Looking up...
Grazie per il regalo!
선물 주셔서 고마워요!
감사합니다
Grazie mille per l'aiuto.
도와주셔서 정말 감사합니다.
Formal expression of gratitude, often used with 'mille' for emphasis.
고마워
Grazie per la pizza!
피자 줘서 고마워!
Casual way to say thanks, used among friends or peers.
'Grazie' is universally understood, but in formal contexts (e.g., with elders or strangers), adding 'La' (e.g., 'grazie, signora') or using 'grazie infinite' is more polite.
In Italian, it's common to respond to 'grazie' with 'prego' (you're welcome) or 'di niente' (it's nothing).
From Latin 'gratias' (accusative plural of 'gratia', meaning 'favor' or 'thanks'), via Old Italian 'gratie'.
Used in both spoken and written Italian. In formal settings, 'grazie' can be preceded by 'la' (e.g., 'grazie, signora') or followed by 'di' + noun (e.g., 'grazie di tutto').