No, not fair. Prego used in the sense of per favore is more formal, but not when used for you're welcome: 1= Grazie per la dritta che mi hai dato. 2= Prego. 3= Grazie per il consiglio. 4= Non c'è di che. 5= Grazie per averci accolto calorosamente, mi scuso per il disturbo. 6= Si figuri.
Grah-tsee-eh loh steh- soh. Thank God! Grazie a Dio! Grah-tsee-eh ah dee-oh. Thank goodness! Grazie al cielo! Grah-tsee-eh ahl cheh-loh. To say “thank you for…” you can use “ grazie di…” or “grazie per…”. They can either be followed by a verb in the infinito passato (past infinitive) or a noun.
8 words and expressions Italians use to respond to "grazie".12 words and expressions Italians use to say "yes": 2. Delizioso . Secondly, we have delizioso which sounds very similar to the English term delicious.Besides food, this statement is also employed in the meaning of charming, adorable when describing someone’s personality. In the most basic sense, to make a sentence formal you need to replace “tuo/a” with “suo/a.”. Informal: Grazie mille per il tuo aiuto – thank you for your help. Formal: Grazie mille per il suo aiuto – thank you for your help. Grazie per il regalo – thank you for your gift.

The most common way to bid a formal goodbye in Italian is to simply say buona giornata (have a nice day), buon pomeriggio ( have a good afternoon) or buona serata (have a nice evening). The time of day is important to consider when selecting which salutation to use. If it is before 2:00 p.m., you can say buona giornata.

Today's Italian words: Grazie mille = thanks a lot. Prego = you're welcome. Di niente = no problem (lit. Of nothing) Figurati = no worries (informal version) Si figuri = no worries (formal version) Non c'è di che = no problem (there's no need) E di che / Ma di che = no problem (there's no need)
6Ic8.
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    • how to say grazie in italian