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Timothy
The appropriate word for 'Now', in Italian? Hi there, I have seen the Italian words adesso, subito and ora used to mean now/at this time/right now in English. Can anyone offer an explanation of when to use each, or when to use another word entirely? Many Thanks, Timothy
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الإجابات · 10
3
Adesso = right now, in this moment, presently Subito = immediately, at once Ora = now, hour Usage examples: Adesso/ora devo andare via = I have to go now Adesso/ora sto lavorando = right now I'm working Vattene subito! = Go away at once! Ci vediamo subito dopo cena = We'll meet immediately after dinner.
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a1) E` venuto a trovarmi mio fratello, ma e` ripartito subito. a2) E` venuto a trovarmi mio fratello, ma adesso e` ripartito. (a1) and (a2) have quite different meanings! (a1) : my brother came to visit me, but stayed for a very short time. (a2) : my brother came to visit me, but he has already gone away, I am not saying anything about /how long/ he stayed.
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"adesso adesso" it means "right now" :)
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Hi Timothy. "Adesso" - "Subito - "Ora" are quite similar, but they probably express a different urgency level. - "Devi farlo subito" means you have to do something right now, you can't wait anymore - "Adesso/Ora inizio" means you start doing something but in the few hours or days, it depends on the specific activity you're talking to
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Thanks so much for all of these responses..... much appreciated!
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