Unni pozzu taliari a partita?
Where can I watch the match?
Usage
Used to find a place to watch a match
Grammar Note
Pozzu is the first person singular of putiri (can) and is followed by the infinitive. The feminine singular article is a. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Vogghiu jucari a tennis
I want to play tennis
Usage
Used to say which sport you want to play
Grammar Note
After vuliri (to want) comes the infinitive. The preposition a goes before the name of a sport. Tennis is a loanword. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
C'è na palestra ccà vicinu?
Is there a gym nearby?
Usage
Used to ask about a gym nearby
Grammar Note
C'è means "there is" (singular); the plural is ci sunnu. The feminine indefinite article is na. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
A chi ura accumincia a partita?
What time does the match start?
Usage
Used to ask what time a match starts
Grammar Note
"At what time" is a chi ura (literally "at which hour"). The first a is a preposition and the second a is the article; they are spelled the same. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Pozzu jucari cu vuatri?
Can I play with you?
Usage
Used to ask to join a local game
Grammar Note
Cu is spelled the same for "who" and "with"; here it means "with". Vuatri is the plural "you", a casual way of addressing a group. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Quantu costa jucari?
How much does it cost to play?
Usage
Used to ask the price of using a court or facility
Grammar Note
Quantu asks about amounts and prices; quanti asks about counts. The verb costa keeps o in its stressed stem. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
C'è na piscina ccà vicinu?
Is there a swimming pool nearby?
Usage
Used to ask about a swimming pool nearby
Grammar Note
Piscina has the same form as in Italian, and signs use this form. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Aviti cursi pi principianti?
Do you have courses for beginners?
Usage
Used to ask a sports school about beginner classes
Grammar Note
Aviti is the "you" (plural) form of aviri and also serves as the polite singular. The plural of cursu is cursi. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Vogghiu i bigghietti pi la partita
I want tickets for the match
Usage
Used at a ticket counter to ask for match tickets
Grammar Note
The plural of bigghiettu is bigghietti. Vuliri followed directly by a noun means "I want ...". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
More Sicilian phrases
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