Explore Italy: Your Transportation Roadmap

Here is a helpful guide for getting around in Italian, covering transportation and directions:

Transportation Vocabulary in Italian

• Car = macchina
• Bus = autobus
• Train = treno
• Taxi = taxi
• Bicycle = bicicletta
• Subway/Metro = metropolitana
• Airport = aeroporto
• Station = stazione
• Ticket = biglietto
• Stop = fermata

Common Phrases for Transportation

• Where is the bus stop? = Dov’è la fermata dell’autobus?
• How much is a ticket? = Quanto costa un biglietto?
• I need a taxi. = Ho bisogno di un taxi.
• When does the train leave? = Quando parte il treno?
• Which platform is for Rome? = Qual è il binario per Roma?

Directions Vocabulary in Italian

• Left = sinistra
• Right = destra
• Straight ahead = dritto
• Near = vicino
• Far = lungo
• Intersection = incrocio
• Street = strada
• Corner = angolo

Useful Phrases for Asking Directions

• How do I get to…? = Come arrivo a…?
• Is it far? = È lontano?
• Turn left/right. = Gira a sinistra/destra.
• Go straight ahead. = Vai dritto.
• Can you show me on the map? = Può mostrarmelo sulla mappa?

This set of vocabulary and phrases will help navigate transportation and find directions proficiently in Italy.

If more detailed or specific phrases are needed, additional information can be provided.

References

• Using Italian Vocabulary: Clothing, footwear, and accessories

• Design and Data Collection for Spoken Polish Dialogs Database

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• Receptive Vocabulary and Listening Narrative Comprehension of Italian–English Bilingual Children between 5 to 7 Years

• Optimizing LLMs for Italian: Reducing Token Fertility and Enhancing Efficiency Through Vocabulary Adaptation

• Key Technologies and Programs for Future Space Transportation Systems at Italian Spce Agency

• Early developmental trajectories of expressive vocabulary and gesture production in a longitudinal cohort of Italian infants at high‐risk for Autism Spectrum Disorder

• Vocabulary production in toddlers from low-income immigrant families: evidence from children exposed to Romanian-Italian and Nigerian English-Italian

• LexITA: A Quick and Reliable Assessment Tool for Italian L2 Receptive Vocabulary Size

• Vocabulary Learning Strategies of Italian-Turkish Bilingual Students: Impact of Simultaneous and Sequential Acquisition

• Urbanonyms and Their Linguistic Properties in Italian

• La fraseografia degli italiani regionali: da ieri a domani

• Italian Dictionaries of Abbreviations and the Preparation of Entries of the Italian–Slovene Dictionary of Abbreviations

• Translating Italian to LIS in the Rail Stations