Content

• To step
• Method 1 of 3: Thanking in the normal way
• Method 2 of 3: Put more emphasis
• Method 3 of 3: Respond to a thank you note

The standard translation of “thank you” in Italian is “grazie,” but there are many different ways to say thank you more or less emphatically and to express your heartfelt thanks in Italian. You can also respond in many different ways in Italian when someone thanks you. Below you will find the most commonly used methods.

To step

Method 1 of 3: Thanking in the normal way

1. Say "grazie.“The easiest way to say thank you in Italian is to simply grazie to say.
   • Grazie means both "thank you" and "thank you" or "thank you."
   • You speak grazie roughly as graa-tsje, but a slightly more precise description of the pronunciation GRAA-tsie + you.
2. To thank you for an offer, say "no grazie". Saying "no thank you" to someone politely in Italian is done by simply saying "no" before the Italian word for "thank you."
   • No. is the Italian word for "no."
   • You pronounce this sentence as noo GRAA-tsie + you.

Method 2 of 3: Put more emphasis

1. If you want to thank someone very much you say "molte grazie."This is the easiest way to say" thank you very much "in Italian.
   • Molte is the Italian word for a lot of or "very."
   • You speak molte grazie out as MOL-te GRAA-tsie + je.
2. To thank someone a thousand times, say "grazie mille" or "mille grazie.Loosely translated, these phrases both mean "thank you very much." The literal translation is "a thousand thanks" or "a thousand thanks."
   • Mille is the Italian word for "thousand."
   • It doesn't matter in what order you say the words. The sentences both express the same feeling.
   • Grazie mille you pronounce as GRAA-tsie + your MIE-le.
3. You use the words "grazie aunt" to thank someone in a serious or sarcastic way. Usually this phrase is used in a serious way to mean "thank you very much."
   • But you can also use "grazie aunt" in a sarcastic way in the sense of "thank you," if someone has offended you a little or done something that you are not very happy about.
   • Aunt as a single word means "much" or "so much."
   • You speak grazie aunt out as GRAA-tsie + your TAN-te.
4. You can also try it with "ti ringrazio tanto" or "la ringrazio tanto" instead. These sentences both mean "thank you very much," but the first sentence literally means "thank you" and the second "thank you". So the second sentence is more polite than the first.
   • Ti thus means "you" or "you" and la means "you."
   • Tanto means "a lot" or "very much."
   • Ringrazio literally means "thank you."
   • You speak ti ringrazio tanto out as tie rien-GRAA-tsie-oo TAN-too.
   • The pronunciation of la ringrazio tanto is la rien-GRAA-tsie-oo TAN-too.
5. You can thank someone even more emphatically by saying "grazie infinite". Loosely translated, this means "thank you very much" or "thank you very much," but literally it means "infinite thanks."
   • Infinite is the Italian word for "infinite".
   • The pronunciation of grazie infinite is GRAA-tsie + je ien-fie-nie-te.
6. If you want to say thank you for many different things, say "grazie di tutto". This means as much as "thanks for everything."
   • Di means "from" or "for."
   • Tutto means "all" or "all."
   • Grazie di tutto you pronounce as GRAA-tsie + ee die toe-too.
7. You can let us know that you are genuinely grateful by saying "grazie di cuore.Loosely translated, this means "I am sincerely grateful to you" or "thank you very much."
   • Cuore means "heart" or "innermost." In combination with di does it mean "from the heart," "warmly" or "sincere."
   • You speak grazie di cuore out as GRAA-tsie + ee die kwo-re.

Method 3 of 3: Respond to a thank you note

1. When someone thanks you, you say "prego.The easiest way to say "no thanks," "don't need anything," or "it means nothing," in Italian, is to simply say "prego."
   • Can be done in a different context prego also mean "please" or "please".
   • The pronunciation of prego is PREE-goo.
2. You can also say "non c’è di che". With this you say as much as "it was really nothing." So you mean that you enjoyed doing what the other person thanks you for.
   • This sentence is difficult to translate literally. Non does not mean," c'è literally means "there is," di means "from" or "for," and "che" means "that," "what," or "which."
   • Loosely translated, it means at least as much as "no thanks" or "you're welcome."
   • You pronounce "non c’è di che" as noan cheh dee kay.
3. You can also say "non c'è problema". You can translate this as "no problem."
   • Problema means "problem."
   • You can translate this sentence a little more freely as "don't worry" or "don't worry about it."
   • The correct pronunciation is non tsjeh proo-BLEE-maa.
4. A more informal way to respond when someone thanks you is by asking "di che cosa?"Literally this means" what for? ", Meaning" it was nothing. "
   • Cosa means "what" or "thing."
   • You pronounce this question as die kee kausa.
5. You can also say "di niente". This simple answer basically means "it was nothing," but the more literal translation is "of nothing" or "for nothing."
   • Niente means "nothing."
   • You pronounce "di niente" as die njen-te.