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Italian Phrasebook: Common Italian phrases

Italian Phrasebook: Lodging and Money

Italian Phrasebook: Lodging and Money
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Do you have to book your holidays in Italy but you don’t know Italian? Do you need help to know how to talk to Italian people? Even if in many tourist resorts along Italy, English is widely spoken, generally Italian people can’t speak non-Romance languages very well, so it is useful to know some basic phrases in Italian. If you are looking for online suggestions, Rome-explorer.com can help you, offering an easy Italian phrasebook that collects the most common Italian phrases. In this article you will find a selection of Italian phrases about time, duration and days. 
 Italian phrasebook: Lodging and money
 
English/Italian 
Do you have a room available for 3 nights?
Ha una camera libera per 3 notti?
How much is a room for one person/two people?
Quanto costa una stanza per una persona/due persone?
Are there bedsheets / telephone / tv / private bathroom?
Ci sono le lenzuola / telefono / tv / bagno privato?
Is the room quiet?
La stanza è silenziosa?
Ok, I’ll take it
Ok, la prendo
I will stay for three nights
Resto 3 notti
What time is the breakfast?
A che ora è la colazione?
Is breakfast included?
La colazione è inclusa?
Do you have a safe?
C’è la cassaforte?
Can you wake me at…
Può svegliarmi alle…
Do you accept American dollars?
Accetta dollari?
Do you accept British pounds?
Accetta sterline?
Do you accept credit cards?
Accetta carte di credito?
Where can I get money changed?
Dove posso cambiare i soldi?
How much is the pound worth today?
Quanto vale la sterlina oggi?
Is the bank open?
La banca è aperta?
 
Italian phrasebook: The history
The Italian language has a long history, but the modern standard of the language was largely shaped by relatively recent events. Italian is a Romance language spoken as a native language by 70 million people in Italy, San Marino, Vatican City and part of Switzerland. In addition it is spoken by at least 150 million people as a non-native language. Italian derives from Latin and is the closest national language to Latin. It was adopted by the state after the unification of Italy and it is based on the Tuscan dialect, which beforehand was only available to upper class Florentine society.
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