
How to politely request questions or feedback in Italian presentations
To politely request questions or feedback at the end of an Italian presentation, presenters often use courteous and inviting phrases that encourage audience participation while maintaining a respectful tone. Common expressions include:
- [translate]“Se avete domande, sarò felice di rispondere.”[/translate] (If you have any questions, I will be happy to answer.)
- [translate]“Sono a disposizione per eventuali domande o commenti.”[/translate] (I am available for any questions or comments.)
- [translate]“Vi invito a fare domande o a condividere i vostri feedback.”[/translate] (I invite you to ask questions or share your feedback.)
- [translate]“Per favore, sentitevi liberi di intervenire con domande o osservazioni.”[/translate] (Please feel free to intervene with questions or remarks.)
- [translate]“Grazie per l’attenzione. Ora sono pronto/a a rispondere alle vostre domande.”[/translate] (Thank you for your attention. Now I am ready to answer your questions.)
These phrases convey politeness and openness, encouraging engagement from the audience in a formal or professional context. They typically come at the end of the presentation to smoothly transition into a Q&A or feedback session, showing readiness and respect for the audience’s input. The use of a smile and eye contact also helps in creating a welcoming atmosphere for interaction. 11, 16
References
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Multiple Truths and Many Roads: Leading Graduate Study Abroad
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Built with Faith: Italian American Imagination and Catholic Material Culture in New York City
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Transformational trajectory of paediatric circulatory support: the impact of a unique vision.
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Interaction in spoken academic discourse in an EMI context: the use of questions
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The doctrine of the mean. Conversation in courtesy manuals from early modernity to the present
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Italian Phrasemes as Constructions: How to Understand and Use Them
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Variation at the Syntax–Pragmatics Interface: Discourse Particles in Questions
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The role of topic shift and conversation turn in the intonation of Italian wh-questions