How do you say “Hello / Good morning” in Italian?

“Hello / Good morning” is “Buongiorno” in Italian. For example: Buongiorno! Un caffè, per favore. — Good morning! A coffee, please.

How do you say “Good evening” in Italian?

“Good evening” is “Buonasera” in Italian. For example: Buonasera, avete un tavolo per due? — Good evening, do you have a table for two?

How do you say “Please” in Italian?

“Please” is “Per favore” in Italian. For example: Un'acqua, per favore. — A water, please.

How do you say “Thank you” in Italian?

“Thank you” is “Grazie” in Italian. For example: Grazie mille! – Prego. — Thanks a lot! – You're welcome.

Trip Kit: Italian in 50 phrases — 60 Free Flashcards with Audio

Word	Translation	Example
BuongiornoA1 bwon-JOR-noh Saluto di cortesia usato di giorno quando si entra in un negozio o si incontra qualcuno. Synonyms: salve	Hello / Good morning	Buongiorno! Un caffè, per favore. Good morning! A coffee, please.
Say it as you walk into any shop, bar or café, before anything else; skipping the greeting is the thing locals notice. Works from morning until mid-afternoon. 'Ciao' is for friends, not for shopkeepers or waiters.
BuonaseraA1 bwon-ah-SEH-rah Saluto usato dal tardo pomeriggio in poi, quando si arriva e non quando si va a dormire.	Good evening	Buonasera, avete un tavolo per due? Good evening, do you have a table for two?
From roughly four or five in the afternoon in the North, and from right after lunch in Rome and the South; always when you arrive at a restaurant for dinner. 'Buonanotte' is only for going to bed, never for leaving a restaurant; say 'buonasera' or 'arrivederci' on the way out.
Per favoreA1 pehr fah-VOH-reh Formula di cortesia che si aggiunge alla fine di una richiesta. Synonyms: per piacere, per cortesia	Please	Un'acqua, per favore. A water, please.
Goes at the end of the request, after a comma. 'Per piacere' and 'per cortesia' mean exactly the same and you will hear all three; any of them turns a bare noun into a polite order.
GrazieA1 GRAH-tsyeh Parola per ringraziare; la risposta abituale è 'prego'.	Thank you	Grazie mille! – Prego. Thanks a lot! – You're welcome.
The reply is 'prego', which also means 'go ahead', 'after you' and 'how can I help you?', so you will hear it constantly. 'Grazie mille' is thanks a lot. The 'z' sounds like 'ts' and the final 'e' is pronounced, never silent.
ScusiA1formal SKOO-zee Formula per attirare l'attenzione o chiedere scusa a una persona che non si conosce. Synonyms: mi scusi	Excuse me / Sorry	Scusi, posso ordinare? Excuse me, can I order?
For getting a waiter's attention, asking a stranger something, or apologising for a small bump. It is the formal (Lei) form, right for anyone you don't know; 'scusa' is the friends version. For a real apology say 'mi dispiace'.
PermessoA1 pehr-MEHS-soh Parola per chiedere di passare tra le persone o per entrare in un luogo.	Excuse me (to get past)	Permesso! Devo scendere. Excuse me! I need to get off.
The word for squeezing past on a bus, through a crowd or a market, and for stepping into someone's home or office. 'Scusi' alone gets you a glance; 'permesso' (often 'permesso, scusi') is what actually makes people move.
Sì / NoA1 see / noh Le due risposte di base; 'no, grazie' rifiuta con gentilezza.	Yes / No	Vuole altro? – No, grazie. Anything else? – No, thanks.
'No, grazie' is the polite full stop for street sellers, rose vendors and restaurant touts; 'sì, grazie' accepts. Note the accent on 'sì'; 'si' without it is a different word.
Parla inglese?A1formal PAR-lah een-GLEH-zeh Domanda per sapere se qualcuno parla inglese; forma di cortesia.	Do you speak English?	Scusi, parla inglese? – Un po'. Excuse me, do you speak English? – A little.
Asking in Italian first is the courtesy that gets you a warmer answer. 'Parla' is the formal form; with someone your own age in a casual place you may hear 'parli inglese?'. 'Un po'' means a little.
Non capiscoA1 nohn kah-PEES-koh Frase per dire che non si è capito quello che è stato detto. Synonyms: non ho capito	I don't understand	Non capisco. Più lentamente, per favore. I don't understand. More slowly, please.
Pair it with 'più lentamente, per favore' and people slow down and simplify. 'Non parlo italiano' is I don't speak Italian; 'non ho capito' (I didn't understand) is what Italians themselves say.
ArrivederciA1 ahr-ree-veh-DEHR-chee Saluto di commiato usato con persone che non si conoscono bene. Synonyms: buona giornata	Goodbye	Grazie, arrivederci! – Buona giornata! Thanks, goodbye! – Have a good day!
The farewell for shops, hotels and anyone you don't know; 'ciao' is for friends. Say it on the way out of a shop even if you bought nothing. 'Buona giornata' (have a good day) or 'buona serata' (have a good evening) is the friendly extra you will hear back.
Un tavolo per due, per favoreA1 oon TAH-voh-loh pehr DOO-eh, pehr fah-VOH-reh Frase per chiedere un tavolo al ristorante indicando il numero di persone.	A table for two, please	Buonasera, un tavolo per due, per favore. – Avete prenotato? Good evening, a table for two, please. – Do you have a reservation?
Wait at the entrance to be seated rather than picking a table. Swap 'due' for the number you need (tre, quattro). In busy cities a popular place at eight in the evening will ask whether you booked; 'no' usually still gets you a table if you are early.
Vorrei…A1 vor-RAY Forma cortese di 'volere' usata per ordinare o chiedere qualcosa.	I'd like…	Vorrei una pizza margherita. Vorrei un bicchiere di vino rosso. I'd like a margherita pizza. I'd like a glass of red wine.
The politest way to order anything: 'vorrei' plus the item, 'per favore' at the end. Avoid 'voglio' (I want), which sounds childish or rude in a restaurant. Waiters will also accept 'per me' (for me) plus the dish.
Il menù, per favoreA1 eel meh-NOO, pehr fah-VOH-reh Richiesta della lista dei piatti al ristorante.	The menu, please	Il menù, per favore. Avete un menù in inglese? The menu, please. Do you have a menu in English?
Also spelled 'menu'. 'Il menù del giorno' or 'menù fisso' is the set lunch, often the best value in the room. 'La carta dei vini' is the wine list. Tourist-area places usually have an English menu; ask rather than assume.
Un caffè, per favoreA1 oon kahf-FEH, pehr fah-VOH-reh Al bar, un caffè è un espresso; per il caffè con latte si dice 'caffè latte'.	A coffee (= an espresso), please	Un caffè e un cappuccino, per favore. An espresso and a cappuccino, please.
'Un caffè' is a single espresso, usually drunk standing at the bar for a euro or so (a little more in big cities, and more again at a table). Order 'un latte' and you get a glass of milk: say 'caffè latte' or 'cappuccino'. A cappuccino after lunch marks you as a tourist, but nobody will refuse to make it.
Naturale o frizzante?A1 nah-too-RAH-leh oh freet-TSAHN-teh Domanda sull'acqua al ristorante: senza gas (naturale) o con gas (frizzante). Synonyms: gassata	Still or sparkling?	Acqua naturale o frizzante? – Naturale, grazie. Still or sparkling water? – Still, thanks.
You will be asked this every time you order water; tap water ('acqua del rubinetto') is rarely served in restaurants, so bottled water is paid for. 'Frizzante' and 'gassata' both mean sparkling. Answer with the one word and 'grazie'.
Il conto, per favoreA1 eel KON-toh, pehr fah-VOH-reh Frase per chiedere di pagare al ristorante; il conto non arriva da solo.	The bill, please	Scusi, il conto, per favore. – Subito. Excuse me, the bill, please. – Right away.
In Italy the bill will not come until you ask; lingering over an empty table is normal, not slow service. Catch the waiter's eye, say this, or mime writing in the air. You pay at the table or at the till ('alla cassa') depending on the place.
Posso pagare con la carta?A2 POS-soh pah-GAH-reh kon lah KAR-tah Domanda per sapere se si può pagare con carta di credito o bancomat.	Can I pay by card?	Posso pagare con la carta? – Certo. Can I pay by card? – Of course.
Cards are accepted almost everywhere now and businesses are required to take them, but small bars, market stalls and some taxis still prefer cash ('contanti'). If it matters, ask before you order. 'Bancomat' means a debit card as well as a cash machine.
Cin cin!A1 cheen CHEEN Formula per brindare; si dice anche 'salute'. Synonyms: salute	Cheers!	Cin cin! – Salute! Cheers! – To your health!
Clink glasses and look the other person in the eye. 'Salute' works just as well and is also what you say after a sneeze. Only for drinks; for food the wish is 'buon appetito'.
Buon appetito!A1 bwon ahp-peh-TEE-toh Augurio che si dice a chi sta per mangiare; si risponde 'altrettanto'.	Enjoy your meal!	Buon appetito! – Grazie, altrettanto. Enjoy your meal! – Thanks, you too.
Said by the waiter as the plates land and by anyone eating near you; the reply is 'grazie, altrettanto' (thanks, likewise). If you walk past someone eating, or leave a table where others are still eating, say it.
CopertoA2 koh-PEHR-toh Costo fisso per persona al ristorante, indicato sul menù e sul conto.	Cover charge (on the bill)	Il coperto è 2 euro a persona. The cover charge is 2 euros per person.
A per-person charge for bread and the table, printed on the menu and the bill: normal, legal, not a scam (Rome and the Lazio region ban the word, so there it appears as 'pane', bread). Because of it, tipping is optional; rounding up or leaving a euro or two for good service is plenty. 'Servizio incluso' means service is already added.
Quanto costa…?A1 KWAHN-toh KOS-tah Domanda per chiedere il prezzo di qualcosa. Synonyms: quant'è?	How much is…?	Quanto costa questo? Quanto costa un biglietto? How much is this? How much is a ticket?
Frame: 'quanto costa' plus the item, or just 'quanto costa?' while pointing. For several items, 'quanto costano?'. At the till, 'quant'è?' (how much is it?) asks for the total.
È troppo caroA1 eh TROP-poh KAH-roh Frase per dire che il prezzo è troppo alto.	That's too expensive	È troppo caro. Grazie lo stesso. That's too expensive. Thanks anyway.
Fine at markets and with street sellers, where a little bargaining is expected; rude in shops, where prices are fixed. 'Grazie lo stesso' lets you walk away politely. For a feminine item (una borsa) say 'è troppo cara'.
Contanti o carta?A1 kon-TAHN-tee oh KAR-tah Domanda alla cassa: pagare in contanti o con la carta.	Cash or card?	Contanti o carta? – Carta, grazie. Cash or card? – Card, thanks.
The question at every till. Answer with the one word. 'Bancomat' means a debit card (and the cash machine), 'carta di credito' a credit card; small places may ask for cash under about five euros.
Lo scontrino, per favoreA2 loh skon-TREE-noh, pehr fah-VOH-reh Il documento che il negozio rilascia dopo il pagamento.	The receipt, please	Lo scontrino, per favore. – Eccolo. The receipt, please. – Here it is.
Shops must issue a receipt and will usually hand it over unasked; you are no longer obliged to carry it (that rule went in 2003), so this phrase is for when you want one and it has not come. In many bars you pay at the till first and hand the scontrino to the barista to get your coffee. 'La ricevuta' is the receipt for a service such as a taxi or a hotel.
Sto solo guardando, grazieA1 stoh SOH-loh gwar-DAHN-doh, GRAH-tsyeh Risposta cortese al commesso quando non si vuole comprare nulla.	I'm just looking, thanks	Posso aiutarla? – Sto solo guardando, grazie. Can I help you? – I'm just looking, thanks.
The answer to 'posso aiutarla?' in any shop. Say 'buongiorno' on the way in and 'arrivederci' on the way out even if you buy nothing; in small shops it is also normal to ask before handling goods.
Basta così, grazieA1 BAHS-tah koh-ZEE, GRAH-tsyeh Frase per dire che non si vuole altro.	That's all, thanks	Altro? – Basta così, grazie. Anything else? – That's all, thanks.
Ends the order at a market stall, bakery or deli counter. 'Basta' on its own sounds like 'stop it', so keep 'così, grazie'. At a deli you order by weight: 'un etto' is 100 g, 'due etti' 200 g.
Uno di questi, per favoreA1 OO-noh dee KWEHS-tee, pehr fah-VOH-reh Frase per ordinare qualcosa indicandola.	One of these, please	Uno di questi, per favore. – Da portare via? One of these, please. – To take away?
Pointing plus this phrase orders any pastry, panino or ticket. 'Da portare via' is takeaway, 'qui' or 'da mangiare qui' is to eat here; sitting at a table often costs more than standing at the bar. For a feminine item, 'una di queste'.
Avete…?A1 ah-VEH-teh Forma per chiedere se un negozio o un locale ha qualcosa. Synonyms: c'è…?	Do you have…?	Avete una taglia più grande? Avete il Wi-Fi? Do you have a bigger size? Do you have Wi-Fi?
Frame: 'avete' plus the thing, addressed to the shop or restaurant as a whole. 'C'è…?' (is there…?) does the same job. 'Una taglia' is a clothing size, 'un numero' a shoe size; Italian clothing sizes are a scale of their own, not the one on French or German labels (a UK 10 or US 6 is an Italian 42), so check the chart. Only shoe sizes match across Europe.
Aperto / ChiusoA1 ah-PEHR-toh / KYOO-zoh Le due parole sui cartelli dei negozi: aperto o chiuso.	Open / Closed	Chiuso per riposo settimanale. Closed for the weekly rest day.
The two shop-door signs. Outside big cities many shops still close in the afternoon, roughly one to four, and one day a week; 'chiuso per ferie' means closed for holidays, common in August. 'Orario' is the opening hours list.
Saldi / CassaA1 SAHL-dee / KAHS-sah 'Saldi' sono gli sconti di stagione; 'cassa' è il punto dove si paga.	Sale / Checkout	Saldi: sconti fino al 50%. Pagare alla cassa. Sale: up to 50% off. Pay at the checkout.
'Saldi' are the seasonal sales, in January and July; 'sconto' is a discount. 'Cassa' is the till, and in many bars you pay there first and take the receipt to the counter.
Dov'è…?A1 doh-VEH Domanda per chiedere dove si trova un luogo.	Where is…?	Dov'è la stazione? Dov'è il bagno? Where is the station? Where is the bathroom?
Frame: 'dov'è' plus the place with its article; start with 'scusi'. For plural places use 'dove sono'. The answer will use the three direction words: a destra, a sinistra, dritto.
Dov'è il bagno?A1 doh-VEH eel BAHN-yoh Domanda per trovare la toilette. Synonyms: la toilette	Where is the bathroom?	Scusi, dov'è il bagno? – In fondo a destra. Excuse me, where is the bathroom? – At the end on the right.
'Bagno' is the everyday word; 'toilette' is understood too. Public toilets are rare, so a bar is the usual option: buy a coffee, then ask. On the doors, 'signori' or 'uomini' is men, 'signore' or 'donne' is women.
Dov'è la stazione?A1 doh-VEH lah stah-TSYOH-neh Domanda per trovare la stazione dei treni.	Where is the station?	Dov'è la stazione? – Sempre dritto, dieci minuti. Where is the station? – Straight ahead, ten minutes.
'La stazione' on its own means the train station; say 'la metro' for the underground and 'la stazione degli autobus' for buses. 'Centrale' after a city name (Milano Centrale) is the main station.
Un biglietto per Firenze, per favoreA1 oon beel-YEHT-toh pehr fee-REHN-tseh, pehr fah-VOH-reh Frase per comprare un biglietto verso una destinazione.	A ticket to Florence, please	Un biglietto per Firenze, per favore. – Solo andata o andata e ritorno? A ticket to Florence, please. – One way or return?
'Solo andata' is one way, 'andata e ritorno' is return. Regional paper tickets must be stamped before boarding (see the 'convalidare' card); high-speed tickets are for a specific train and seat and need no stamp.
Quale binario?A1 KWAH-leh bee-NAH-ryoh Domanda per sapere da quale binario parte il treno.	Which platform?	Quale binario per Roma? – Binario tre. Which platform for Rome? – Platform three.
Platforms are numbered and appear on the departures board ('partenze') often only a few minutes before the train; 'in ritardo' means late. 'Binario' is also the word on the platform signs.
A destra / a sinistra / drittoA1 ah DEHS-trah / ah see-NEES-trah / DREET-toh Le tre parole di direzione: destra, sinistra, dritto.	Right / left / straight on	Sempre dritto, poi a sinistra. Straight on, then left.
What every answer to 'dov'è' contains. 'Sempre dritto' is keep straight, 'in fondo' at the end, 'vicino' near, 'lontano' far. Expect hand gestures with it.
Entrata / UscitaA1 ehn-TRAH-tah / oo-SHEE-tah I cartelli per l'ingresso e l'uscita. Synonyms: ingresso	Entrance / Exit	Uscita di emergenza. Emergency exit.
'Uscita' is also the motorway exit and the way out of the metro. 'Ingresso' is another word for entrance, often with 'libero' (free admission) at museums and churches.
Spingere / TirareA1 SPEEN-jeh-reh / tee-RAH-reh Le parole sulle porte: spingere per aprire in avanti, tirare verso di sé.	Push / Pull	Spingere. – Tirare. Push. – Pull.
On doors you will see the infinitive verbs, not commands. 'Premere' (press) appears on buttons and 'aprire' / 'chiudere' (open / close) on gates and lifts.
Convalidare il bigliettoA2 kon-vah-lee-DAH-reh eel beel-YEHT-toh Timbrare il biglietto nella macchinetta prima di salire; altrimenti si paga una multa.	Validate your ticket	Convalidare il biglietto prima di salire. Validate the ticket before boarding.
The fine that catches tourists: paper tickets for regional trains, buses and trams must be stamped in the small machine before you board, or the inspector fines you on the spot. A regional ticket bought in the Trenitalia app or website is tied to the train time you picked and validates itself at that departure time; if you hop on an earlier train, change the time in the app first or the ticket does not count. High-speed tickets are for a specific train and seat and need nothing.
FermataA1 fehr-MAH-tah Il luogo dove si fermano autobus e tram; 'prossima fermata' è l'annuncio.	Stop (bus / tram)	Prossima fermata: Duomo. Next stop: Duomo.
The sign at bus and tram stops, and the word in the on-board announcement 'prossima fermata'. 'Fermata a richiesta' means press the button or the bus will not stop; 'capolinea' is the end of the line.
Ho una prenotazioneA1 oh OO-nah preh-noh-tah-TSYOH-neh Frase per dire alla reception che si è già prenotato.	I have a reservation	Buonasera, ho una prenotazione a nome Smith. Good evening, I have a reservation under Smith.
The check-in opener at hotels and restaurants; 'a nome' plus your surname gives the name. Hotels will ask for your passport ('un documento') and register you with the police: normal and required by law. The 'h' in 'ho' is silent.
La chiave, per favoreA1 lah KYAH-veh, pehr fah-VOH-reh Richiesta della chiave della camera alla reception.	The key, please	La chiave, per favore. Camera dodici. The key, please. Room twelve.
Many smaller hotels still keep keys at the desk: leave it when you go out and ask for it when you return, giving the room number. 'La camera' is the room; 'la tessera' is a key card.
Qual è la password del Wi-Fi?A1 kwahl EH lah PASS-word del WYE-fye Domanda per avere la password della rete Wi-Fi.	What's the Wi-Fi password?	Qual è la password del Wi-Fi? – È scritta sul cartoncino. What's the Wi-Fi password? – It's written on the card.
'Wi-Fi' is usually said the English way in Italy, 'wye-fye', though you will also hear 'wee-fee'; 'password' is used as is. 'Il Wi-Fi è gratis?' asks whether it is free. Works in cafés too; most will give it on the receipt or a card.
A che ora è la colazione?A1 ah keh OH-rah EH lah koh-lah-TSYOH-neh Domanda sull'orario della prima colazione in hotel.	What time is breakfast?	A che ora è la colazione? – Dalle sette alle dieci. What time is breakfast? – From seven to ten.
'A che ora' is at what time; the answer 'dalle… alle…' gives the range. Italian hotel breakfast is often sweet: a cornetto and coffee. For the other question you need, 'a che ora è il check-out?'.
Aiuto!A1 ah-YOO-toh Grido per chiedere aiuto in un'emergenza.	Help!	Aiuto! Chiamate un'ambulanza! Help! Call an ambulance!
Shout it; everyone understands. The single emergency number in Italy is 112, with English-speaking operators. 'Al ladro!' (thief!) if someone grabs a bag.
Ho bisogno di un medicoA2 oh bee-ZOHN-yoh dee oon MEH-dee-koh Frase per dire che serve un dottore.	I need a doctor	Ho bisogno di un medico. Non mi sento bene. I need a doctor. I don't feel well.
'Ho bisogno di' is I need. 'Il pronto soccorso' is the emergency department, and 112 is the emergency number. EU visitors can use the EHIC card there; others should have their insurance details ready. For minor problems, try the pharmacy first.
Dov'è la farmacia?A1 doh-VEH lah far-mah-CHEE-ah Domanda per trovare la farmacia; il simbolo è una croce verde.	Where is the pharmacy?	Dov'è la farmacia più vicina? Where is the nearest pharmacy?
Look for the green cross sign. Pharmacists give advice and sell many remedies without a prescription. 'Farmacia di turno' is the one open at night or on Sunday; every pharmacy door lists the nearest one.
Chiami la polizia, per favoreA2formal KYAH-mee lah poh-lee-TSEE-ah, pehr fah-VOH-reh Richiesta di chiamare la polizia in caso di emergenza o furto.	Call the police, please	Chiami la polizia, per favore. Mi hanno rubato il portafoglio. Call the police, please. My wallet has been stolen.
Formal request. 'Polizia' and 'carabinieri' both police Italy; either will help. For a stolen item you need a 'denuncia' (police report) for insurance, made at any 'questura' or carabinieri station; bring your passport.
Mi sono perso / persaA1 mee SOH-noh PEHR-soh / PEHR-sah Frase per dire che non si sa dove ci si trova.	I'm lost	Mi sono persa. Dov'è Piazza Navona? I'm lost. Where is Piazza Navona?
'Perso' if you are male, 'persa' if female. Follow it with 'dov'è' and the place, or show the address on your phone. 'È lontano?' (is it far?) gets a useful answer.
Può chiamare un taxi, per favore?A2formal pwoh kyah-MAH-reh oon TAK-see, pehr fah-VOH-reh Richiesta cortese di far chiamare un taxi.	Can you call a taxi, please?	Può chiamare un taxi, per favore? – Certo, per dove? Can you call a taxi, please? – Of course, where to?
Formal 'può' (can you). Italian taxis are rarely hailed in the street: find a rank ('posteggio taxi'), phone, use an app, or ask the hotel or restaurant to call. Fares are metered; ask for 'la ricevuta' (receipt).
unoA1 OO-noh Il numero 1.	one	Un biglietto, per favore. One ticket, please.
Before a noun 'uno' becomes 'un' (un caffè, un biglietto) or 'una' for feminine nouns (una pizza); it stays 'uno' before s+consonant or z (uno spritz, uno zaino). On its own, counting or answering, it is 'uno'.
dueA1 DOO-eh Il numero 2.	two	Un tavolo per due, per favore. A table for two, please.
Two syllables: 'DOO-eh', not 'doo'. 'Due etti' at the deli is 200 g; 'siamo in due' means there are two of us.
treA1 treh Il numero 3.	three	Binario tre. Platform three.
Short 'eh', rolled 'r'. Platform numbers, room numbers and bus numbers are read as plain numbers.
quattroA1 KWAHT-troh Il numero 4.	four	Siamo in quattro. There are four of us.
'Siamo in' plus a number is how you tell a restaurant how many you are. Hold the double 't' a fraction longer; 'quatro' sounds foreign.
cinqueA1 CHEEN-kweh Il numero 5.	five	Sono cinque euro. That's five euros.
'C' before 'i' or 'e' is 'ch'. 'Sono' plus a price is how the total is announced; 'euro' never takes a plural 's'.
seiA1 say Il numero 6.	six	Ci vediamo alle sei. See you at six.
'Alle' plus the hour is 'at' a time; Italy uses the 24-hour clock on timetables, so 18:00 is 'le diciotto' on the board but 'le sei' in speech.
setteA1 SEHT-teh Il numero 7.	seven	La colazione è alle sette. Breakfast is at seven.
Double 't' held a fraction longer. Hotel breakfast and shop opening times are given this way: 'dalle sette' from seven.
ottoA1 OT-toh Il numero 8.	eight	Il treno parte alle otto. The train leaves at eight.
'Parte alle' plus the hour is 'leaves at'. Italians eat dinner late; a restaurant booking 'alle otto' is an early one.
noveA1 NOH-veh Il numero 9.	nine	Camera nove. Room nine.
Two syllables, final 'e' pronounced. Do not confuse with 'nuovo' (new).
dieciA1 DYEH-chee Il numero 10.	ten	Dieci minuti a piedi. Ten minutes on foot.
'A piedi' is on foot; 'dieci minuti' is the answer you want to hear to 'è lontano?'. 'Venti' is twenty, 'cento' a hundred, for prices.

Trip Kit: Italian in 50 phrases Official

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