How to Say ‘I'll ask Giulia for them’ in Italian
Le chiedo a Giulia
leh KYEH-doh ah JOO-lyah
[leh KYEH-doh ah JOO-lyah]
💬 Usage Tip: le here means "them" and stands for le foto, so it goes before the verb. The person you ask takes a: chiedo a Giulia. Italian uses the present tense chiedo for things you'll do soon.
Phrase Breakdown
Le chiedo
leh KYEH-doh
I'll ask for them
Here 'le' means 'them' (feminine plural, the photos). 'Chi' sounds like 'kee'.
Le chiedo subito.
I'll ask for them right away.
Words in this phrase
Le
[leh]
them (feminine)
Direct object pronoun for feminine plural things or people.
Le carte? Le porto io.
The papers? I'll bring them.
chiedo
[KYEH-doh]
I ask
Present of 'chiedere', to ask.
Chiedo il conto.
I ask for the bill.
a Giulia
ah JOO-lyah
to Giulia
In 'Giulia', 'Gi' sounds like 'J': JOO-lia.
Scrivo a Giulia.
I'm writing to Giulia.
Words in this phrase
a
[ah]
to
"A" is a simple preposition used in many fixed expressions and combinations.
Magari ci vediamo davanti a un caffè la prossima settimana.
Maybe we’ll meet over a coffee next week.
Giulia
[JOO-lyah]
Giulia (name)
Popular Italian female first name.
Giulia ha i capelli biondi.
Giulia has blond hair.
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