0.3.2 Days Flashcards
Translate to Italian:
a day
un giorno
Translate to Italian:
all day
tutta la giornata
What’s the difference between giorno and giornata? They both mean a single day, but giornata refers to the duration of the entire day. For example, an all-day travel experience would use the word giornata.
They also have a gender difference: giorno is masculine while giornata is feminine.
Translate to Italian:
every day
ogni giorno
every = ogni
Translate to Italian:
Everything is beautiful.
Tutto è bello.
everything = tutto
Translate to Italian:
Everyone here is American.
Tutti qui sono americani.
everyone = tutti
In English, the word “everyone” is singular (so we would say “everyone is”).
In Italian, the word tutti is plural (so it goes with the plural verb sono).
Translate to Italian:
the morning
la mattina
Translate to Italian:
the afternoon
il pomeriggio
Translate to Italian:
the evening
la sera
Translate to Italian:
the night
la notte
Translate to Italian:
today
oggi
Translate to Italian:
tomorrow
domani
Translate to Italian:
this morning
stamattina
Translate to Italian:
tomorrow morning
domani mattina
Translate to Italian:
yesterday
ieri
Translate to Italian:
yesterday evening
ieri sera
Translate to Italian:
when
quando
[What is being said in the audio recording?]
Uomo: Quando?
Donna: Domani sera.
Translation:
Man: “When?”
Woman: “Tomorrow evening.”
Translate to Italian:
tonight
stasera
[What is being said in the audio recording?]
Uomo: Quando?
Donna: Stasera.
Translation:
Man: “When?”
Woman: “This evening.”
Translate to Italian:
a week
una settimana
Translate to Italian:
a month
un mese
Translate to Italian:
in three days
fra tre giorni
In Italian, fra is a preposition that refers to a future moment. We use “in” for this purpose in English.
Translate to Italian:
in two weeks
fra due settimane
In Italian, fra is a preposition that refers to a future moment. We use “in” for this purpose in English.
Translate to Italian:
a month ago
un mese fa
In Italian, fa is a preposition that refers to a past moment, like “ago” in English.