Listen and repeat.

buona sera
good evening

come sta ?
how are you ? (formal)

così così
so so
sto così così
I’m feeling so so

non molto bene
not very well

male
bad, awful
sto male
I’m feeling awful

a presto
see you soon

grazie mille
thank you very much

buona serata
have a good evening
SALUTI



Ciao
Ciao

Buongiorno
Buona sera
Salve
Buona giornata
Buona serata
Alla prossima
A presto
Ci vediamo

Arrivederci

(fino alle 12)
Buongiorno
Buona giornata

(dopo le 12)
–
Buon pomeriggio

Buona sera
Buona serata

–
Buona notte

Come stai ?

Molto bene
Tutto bene

Come va ?


Bene
Abbastanza bene
Così così

Come sta ?

Non molto bene
Male
Combina le parole giuste per completare queste espressioni.
Match the right words to complete these expressions.
Sono espressioni formali, informali o neutre ?
Are they formal, informal or neutral expressions ?
Scrivi le parole che senti.
Write the words you hear.
If you have any questions or doubts, leave a comment below.




hello. My computer does not have accents so whenever I write the words like cosi cosi for example it takes it as a wrong answer :/ I am writing in a notebook as well in order to mindfully spell the word correctly. Maybe some other people have the same problem accessing accents
Hi Andrea, it’s a good idea to write also in a notebook, because you can practice your spelling in Italian.
– Anyway, if you have a Mac, all you need to do is to hold down a letter on your keyboard to pull up a menu of accented versions of that same letter and choose the correct one.
– On a Windows computer, it’s a bit more complicated: press and hold Ctrl + Grave Accent (`) (the key to the left of 1 on your keyboard), then release and type the desired vowel (a, e, i, o, or u). This creates à, è, ì, ò, ù. Press and hold Ctrl + Acute Accent (‘) (the key to the right of the semicolon on your keyboard), then release and type the desired vowel. This creates á, é, í, ó, ú.
I hope this can help you 🙂
qui e la differenza tra buonasera e buona serata? grazie!
I think you will find the explanation in the notes of the dialogue for “buongiorno” and “buona giornata”. The same applies to “buonasera” and “buona serata”.
“Buongiorno” and “buonasera” are only used when you meet someone and when you greet them. “Buona giornata” and “buona serata” are used when you are leaving and they literally mean “Have a good rest of the day” and “Have a good rest of the evening”.