How to Say ‘Of course, go ahead.’ in Italian
Certo, mi dica.
CHEHR-toh mee DEE-kah
[CHEHR-toh mee DEE-kah]
💬 Usage Tip: mi dica literally means "tell me", the polite version. A friend would say dimmi instead.
Phrase Breakdown
Certo,
CHEHR-toh
Of course,
'Ce' sounds like 'che' in 'check'. Stress the first syllable and roll the 'r' lightly: 'CHER-to'.
Certo, nessun problema.
Of course, no problem.
Words in this phrase
Certo
[CHEHR-toh]
sure
Used to agree: of course.
Certo, vengo anch'io.
Sure, I'm coming too.
mi dica.
mee DEE-kah
tell me / go ahead.
The formal 'tell me', often said in shops and offices. Stress 'DI': 'mi DI-ca'.
Buongiorno, mi dica.
Good morning, how can I help you?
Words in this phrase
mi
[mee]
to me
Indirect object pronoun meaning to me; used to express personal reaction.
Nella frase Mi fa piacere, Mi indica la persona che prova la sensazione.
In the phrase 'Mi fa piacere,' 'Mi' indicates the person feeling the emotion.
dica
[DEE-kah]
you say/tell (formal)
Present subjunctive of 'dire', formal 'Lei'.
Me lo dica pure.
Go ahead and tell me.
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