What does o mean in Italian?
In today’s lesson, you’re going to learn something pretty straightforward: how to use o that is the equivalent of or in English.
You just need one letter: o. Like in English, we use this word to link two or more options, and it’s placed between the options.
O: examples
Let’s have a look at some examples:
Tè o caffè?
Tea or coffee?
Vieni a casa o vai con loro?
Are you coming home or are you going with them?
Volete uno o due gelati?
Do you want one or two ice creams?
Vai a Roma o a Milano?
Are you going to Rome or to Milan?
Still translating in your head? Wanna speak Italian for real? Check out Stefano's courses to think directly in Italian and become fluent fast!