{"id":18470,"date":"2017-01-30T21:06:52","date_gmt":"2017-01-30T12:06:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dante-learning.com\/eng\/?p=18470"},"modified":"2021-08-25T06:03:19","modified_gmt":"2021-08-24T21:03:19","slug":"figurati-ci-mancherebbe-quite-welcome-italian-webcast","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dante-learning.com\/eng\/figurati-ci-mancherebbe-quite-welcome-italian-webcast\/","title":{"rendered":"“Figurati”, “ci mancherebbe”, “non c’\u00e8 di che”, you are quite welcome (in Italian) – Webcast"},"content":{"rendered":"

In Italian, when someone says grazie, <\/em>you should say prego<\/em>.<\/h1>\n

That’s fine, but there are other ways to to say “you are welcome”.<\/h1>\n

WEBCAST<\/h1>\n

\"members<\/a><\/p>\n

The easiest way to say thank you<\/em> in Italian is grazie<\/em>, and prego<\/em> is you are welcome.\u00a0We all know that. If you want to \u00a0express your gratitude, regardless of the social position \u00a0of the person you’re talking to or situation, grazie<\/em> and prego<\/em> are enough.<\/p>\n

However, if you are learning Italian, you should know other ways to say “thank you” and “you are welcome” because people in Italy use the expressions we are going to see in this post.<\/p>\n

We can start with\u00a0ti ringrazio<\/em>\u00a0(= io ringrazio te) and the formal\u00a0la ringrazio<\/em> (= io ringrazio Lei) as “thank you so much.”. We can use this structure with different subjects: vi ringrazio, vi ringraziamo, (lui \/ lei) ti ringrazia<\/em> and so on.<\/p>\n

Less common and rather obsolete is\u00a0grazie di cuore.<\/em><\/p>\n