Italian and English Personal Phrases

This set of vocabulary flashcards provides translations and definitions for phrases related to personal identity, nationalities, and marital status in both English and Italian based on the lecture transcript.

Venga da

Italian phrase recorded in the notes meaning "I'm from".

Sono divortista

Italian phrase indicating that one is divorced.

sponate?

A term recorded in the transcript used in the context of relationship status, likely referring to being married.

I'm widowed

A relationship status indicating that one's spouse has passed away.

Are you single!

A question used to ask if someone is currently unattached or not married.

Scottish

A nationality term for someone who originates from Scotland.

I'm married / Sono sposata

Phrases in English and Italian indicating a marital status.

Inglese

The Italian word for the nationality or language "English".

Irish

A nationality term for someone who originates from Ireland.

Ho uncompagna/La compuJTA

Italian phrases listed in the notes to convey "I have a partner".

Non ho figli

Italian phrase translated in the notes as "I don't have any children".

Where are you from?

A standard question used to ask about someone's place of origin.

Where do you live?

A standard question used to ask about someone's current place of residence.