The most formal response you can give is Benissimo! or Molto bene!
Bene. Good. If you are asked “come stai?” or “come va?” and you are fine, then the best way to answer is “bene”. If you feel extremely good, you can also say “molto bene.”
When you're asked “Tutto bene?”, you can answer: SI, GRAZIE! A TE? – Yes, thanks!
stai bene. are you okay are you all right.
(Everything is going to be all right!) A slogan that went viral when Italy was dealing with an ever-increasing numbers of coronavirus cases was Andrà tutto bene! which translates as Everything is going to be all right! / Everything will be ok! in English.
The response to grazie that you're most likely to use or hear is prego (you're welcome), or you could say di niente (not at all). For greater emphasis you can use s'immagini or si figuri in the formal form, and figurati informally (don't mention it).
The most used is “you're welcome”. So, if some one say Grazie [GRAH-tsee-eh] (thank you) or grazie mille [GRAH-tsee-eh MEEL-leh](many thanks), you can (or should) reply: “Prego!”
Di niente is as much used as prego, and it means nothing. – Grazie per il tuo aiuto! – Di niente!
interjection. Used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; OK. synonyms.
An extremely useful word in Italian is tutto which translates as everything in English.
The common verbal greeting is “Ciao” (Hello). This is quite casual. People may also say “Buongiorno” (Good day) or “Buonasera” (Good evening) to be more formal.
'Alla nostra'/ 'alla tua'
If you are cheering a specific person, you can say 'alla tua' meaning 'to your health', if you are addressing them directly, or use the name of the person if you want the whole table to direct the cheering towards a specific guest.
If you've just said Grazie to someone, they may reply with Prego literally meaning You're welcome or My pleasure.
When someone says “thank you”, Italians reply with prego. That's how you say “you're” welcome in Italian.
/'preɡo/ (risposta / invito) please / you're welcome , after you , don't mention it. - “Grazie mille” – “prego” “Thank you so much” – “You're welcome” Prego, si accomodi!
It presumably is because of this original meaning (the verb “to pray”) that “prego” has become the instant reply to “grazie”, which means “thanks”. Once it presumably was an expression to wish someone well who had been nice to you, something like “I pray for your well-being”.
Thank you, guys. Grazie, ragazzi, grazie. (Man) Thank you, guys.
You say grazie when someone is offering you something that you want to accept, but you also use it if you want to refuse. Unlike English, there is no difference such as Yes, please/ No thanks in Italian. Italians say grazie in any case, both if they want to accept or to refuse.
Allora (so, then, well) is one of those filler words that's highly useful when thinking of what to say in Italian. It buys you a little time and tells the listener you're thinking things over, especially when used by itself, or to introduce a sentence. Used by itself, it can express impatience: Allora!
Auguri! Auguri (well wishes) is heard throughout Italy in a number of different scenarios. The most common usage of this word is to wish someone all the best. You may also hear Italians using auguri when wishing someone a happy birthday or celebrating holidays such as Christmas, Easter, and New Year's.
The total score ranges from 0–63. The following guidelines are recommended for the interpretation of scores: 0–9, normal or no anxiety; 10–18, mild to moderate anxiety; 19–29, moderate to severe anxiety; and 30–63, severe anxiety.