στο Ιταλικό λεξικό Oxford-Paravia
whom [βρετ huːm, αμερικ hum] ΑΝΤΩΝ When used as an interrogative pronoun, whom is translated by chi. - When used as a relative pronoun, whom is translated by either the invariable form che or one of the variable forms il quale/la quale/i quali/le quali according to the number and gender of the noun the relative pronoun refers to: the new student, whom we met yesterday for the first time, comes from Spain = la nuova studentessa, che abbiamo incontrato ieri per la prima volta, viene dalla Spagna. - As both an interrogative and a relative pronoun, whom is only used in very formal English, and who is usually employed in its place: see the relevant examples in the entry who
1. whom (interrogative):
2. whom:
στο λεξικό PONS
-
- There are two ways of addressing someone in Italian: tu , which is informal, and the formal Lei . Lei is usually used when speaking to people one doesn't know or with whom one is not on familiar terms. Generally young people call each other 'tu' even if they do not know each other; similarly an older person such as a shopkeeper may address a young person as tu . It is also usual for work colleagues to call one another tu .
PONS OpenDict
Θέλετε να προσθέσετε μια λέξη, φράση ή μετάφραση?
Στείλτε μας ένα νέο λήμμα για το PONS OpenDict. Οι προτάσεις ελέγχονται από τη συντακτική ομάδα του PONS και στη συνέχεια περιλαμβάνονται στο PONS OpenDict.