Describe the person above you.

[erni]

^ Has a new sig.

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Noticed new sig.

^oh god, surprised me saying "hello" in italian...

I would be impressed with myself, but I thought I was saying "Good bye"

(ps: ciao Alasdhair, come stai? )

I would respond, but I have no idea what that means... I should learn more Italian considering I am like, 1 quarter Italian.

 

[erni]

^ is one quarter Italian...

 

[+VictimOfTheNight+]

^is surprised about Alasdhair, as do I

@Alasdhair:
Heheh! Listen...
"ciao" can mean either hi or bye, it's a word that it's used for both things ...and when I said "Ciao Alasdhair, come stai?" it meant "Hi Alasdhair, how're you?"

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Taught me a small bit of Italian

How do I answer with "I am fine?"

 

[MIMA]

^Has a thing for hair.

 

[Deadly]

^is sweeter than the entire chocolate thread ^^

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Clearly likes Mima.

^Has a thing for hair.

I have a what now?

 

[+VictimOfTheNight+]

^will soon know more italian words, I hope.

How do I answer with "I am fine?"

That would be "Sto bene".

 

[MIMA]

^Would love to give Italian language classes

@Eve, you little thing you

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Clearly enjoys cake.

Looking at your sig makes me want some...

@ Victim - Sto bene. Come Stai?

 

[erni]

^ Speaks italian..., haha.

 

[+VictimOfTheNight+]

^she's probably feeling better than days ago, which is good

@ Victim - Sto bene. Come Stai?

Sto bene, grazie. (...which means "I'm fine, thanks." )

 

[erni]

^ Is right...I feel a lot better than the other days before...

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Has a face

^^ Made me have a confused time.

(Postjump)

Sto bene, grazie. (...which means "I'm fine, thanks." )

Buon, buon! (I do know some )

 

[+VictimOfTheNight+]

^laughed at my idiocy just a few mins ago, haha

Buon, buon! (I do know some )

Yeah, I understand what you mean, let me tell you only that in this context you should say "bene, bene" instead of "buon, buon".
(sorry for the correction, I only wanted you to know it)

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Has taught me some Italian.

Yeah, I understand what you mean, let me tell you only that in this context you should say "bene, bene" instead of "buon, buon".
(sorry for the correction, I only wanted you to know it)

When would I say "buon"? Thanks for this, by the by.

 

[+VictimOfTheNight+]

^his eyes are gonna feel bad after they'll read what I'm gonna answer below... (hahah)

Hmm, I wouldn't exactly know how to explain what you asked me.... let's say that "buon" is a contracted form of "buono", which means "good", but in the case that happened to you before you had to say "bene", like I told you.
And instead, in italian we constantly alternate the words "buono" and "buon" according to the words that that adjective's gonna be correlated to, and it's very difficult to explain, cause there are so many words and so many exceptions... but listen, to give you an idea, you can say "buon" when you say...
"buon natale", which means "merry christmas";
"buon anno", which means more or less "happy new year" (only that the word 'happy' ain't involved, as is the word 'good', instead);

...and other stuff... but sorry if I couldn't explain it better.

 

[Deadly]

^*hug*

 

[Alasdhair]

^ Is cool

POSTJUMP

^his eyes are gonna feel bad after they'll read what I'm gonna answer below... (hahah)

Hmm, I wouldn't exactly know how to explain what you asked me.... let's say that "buon" is a contracted form of "buono", which means "good", but in the case that happened to you before you had to say "bene", like I told you.
And instead, in italian we constantly alternate the words "buono" and "buon" according to the words that that adjective's gonna be correlated to, and it's very difficult to explain, cause there are so many words and so many exceptions... but listen, to give you an idea, you can say "buon" when you say...
"buon natale", which means "merry christmas";
"buon anno", which means more or less "happy new year" (only that the word 'happy' ain't involved, as is the word 'good', instead);

...and other stuff... but sorry if I couldn't explain it better.

I think I get what you mean. But what makes it a "Bene" case rather than a "Buon" case.