Food & Drinks

11 phrases · Sardinian with romanization, English and audio

  1. Sa lista de sos pratos, pro praghere.

    The menu, please

    Usage

    Asks for the menu in a restaurant

    Grammar Note

    Literally "the list of dishes". "Pratos" is the plural of pratu (dish). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  2. Unu cafè, pro praghere.

    A coffee, please

    Usage

    The basic way to order a coffee

    Grammar Note

    Write cafè with the grave accent on the final e; the plural is cafès. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  3. Su contu, pro praghere.

    The bill, please

    Usage

    Asks for the bill

    Grammar Note

    "Contu" is a masculine noun meaning account or reckoning. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  4. Est lichitu!

    It's exquisite!

    Usage

    A compliment when you enjoy the food

    Grammar Note

    If the food is a feminine noun, say lichita (Est lichita!). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  5. Tenides una mesa pro duos?

    Do you have a table for two?

    Usage

    Politely asks the staff whether a table is free

    Grammar Note

    "Tenides" is the bois form of tènnere (to have), used as the polite you. "Duos" is the masculine two. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  6. Tenides unu pratu de sa die?

    Do you have a dish of the day?

    Usage

    Politely asks whether there is a dish of the day

    Grammar Note

    "De sa die" means of the day. Prepositions and articles are written separately (de sa, dae su, and so on). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  7. Mi podides dare àteru pane?

    Could I have some more bread?

    Usage

    Asks for more bread

    Grammar Note

    "Podides" is the bois form of pòdere (can). "Dare" means to give, and àteru means another or more. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  8. durche

    Sweet

    Usage

    Means sweet in taste, and also a sweet pastry; it works as a noun or an adjective

    Grammar Note

    Written durche in the standard orthography; it has one form for both genders

  9. su pane

    Bread

    Usage

    The word for bread, a staple at the Sardinian table

    Grammar Note

    "Pane" is a masculine noun; the plural is panes

  10. su casu

    Cheese

    Usage

    The word for cheese; sheep's milk cheese is famous on the island

    Grammar Note

    "Casu" is a masculine noun; the plural is casos. The same spelling can also mean case

  11. su mele

    Honey

    Usage

    The word for honey, which is also used in many sweets

    Grammar Note

    "Mele" is a masculine noun; the plural is meles

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