Come stai stanotte is an Italian equivalent of 'How are you tonight'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'come' means 'how'. The verb 'stai' means '[you] are'. The adverb 'stanotte' means 'this night, tonight'. It's pronounced 'KOH-may* stah stah-NOH-tay'.*
That is how the question may be asked in the close circle of family and friends. But the question may be asked a bit differently of someone senior in age or position, or of an individual outside of the close group of acquaintances. In that case, the verb 'sta' is substituted, as a more formal way of asking the question.
*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
sarai a casa stanotte
Mi piacerebbe vederti stasera
"Where are you staying tonight?" in English is Dove vai a stare stanotte? in Italian.
"Can't wait to see you tonight!" in English is Non può aspettare vederti stasera! in Italian.
"Lavori stasera?"
.cosa fai stasera
Voglio che questa sera
que sera. which literally means "this night"
Il menu di stasera!
vorresti fare qualcosa stasera?
Volete fare qualcosa di stasera
If you want to say "I can't/I cannot" in Italian, you say: "Non posso" alone or followed by what it is you cannot do it - for example, "Non posso venire stasera" (I can't come tonight).
Still looking for that answer too? 6:30 tonight its gotta be in for italian history
Quit wishing! Make it happen! I wish I could!!! ;-)