answersLogoWhite

0

"Solo per oggi"

I'm at home just for today should be "Sono a casa solo per oggi"

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do you say just joking in Italian?

"just joking" translates to, "solo scherzando" in Italian.


How do you say just before in Italian?

"Pressa poco" just before (Italian- English)


How do you say what did you do at school today in Italian?

cosa hai fatto a scuola oggi?


What is 'it' in Italian?

there isn't really an "it" in italian, so if you want to say "it's italian, you would just say italiano (itah lee ah no) hope it helps :)


How do you say i just want to in Italian?

Voglio solo


What is 'Mallory' when translated from English to Italian?

If Mallory is a name you will just say it the same


How do you say i saw you today?

Well, "I saw you today" would work just fine.


How do you say you are dead to me in Italian?

Well, well, well, aren't we feeling dramatic today? To say "you are dead to me" in Italian, you can use the phrase "Sei morto per me." Just make sure you're ready to bring the drama if you're gonna drop that line on someone. Buona fortuna!


How do you say under in Italian?

Sotto is how you say under in Italian.


How do you say fine dining in Italian?

"Ristoranti" is what we say it in Italian!!


What Italian food did Romans eat?

The Romans ate mostly the seafoods that could be called Italian foods today. They did not have pasta or tomatoes which are the base for many of the foods that we consider "Italian". However the did eat many fresh fruits and vegetables which are still part of the Italian diet. Olives and olive oil was used by the Romans just as they are used today.


Did Romans eat Italian food?

The Romans ate mostly the seafoods that could be called Italian foods today. They did not have pasta or tomatoes which are the base for many of the foods that we consider "Italian". However the did eat many fresh fruits and vegetables which are still part of the Italian diet. Olives and olive oil was used by the Romans just as they are used today.