Public Transport

1. Ue est sa firmada de s'autobus prus acanta?

   Where is the nearest bus stop?

   Usage

   Asks where the nearest bus stop is

   Grammar Note

   "Prus acanta" means nearest. Firmada is feminine and means a stop, but it can also mean a signature. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

2. Cale autobus andat a Casteddu?

   Which bus goes to Cagliari?

   Usage

   Asks which bus goes to a destination

   Grammar Note

   Casteddu is the Sardinian name of Cagliari. Swap in other places (a Tàtari for Sassari). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

3. Cantu costat su billete?

   How much does the ticket cost?

   Usage

   Asks how much the ticket costs

   Grammar Note

   "Costat" is the 3rd person of costare (to cost). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

4. Custu autobus si firmat a Tàtari?

   Does this bus stop at Sassari?

   Usage

   Asks whether this bus stops at a place

   Grammar Note

   Firmare·si means to stop, 3rd person si firmat. Tàtari is the Sardinian name of Sassari. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

5. Apo pèrdidu sa firmada. Ite depo fàghere?

   I missed my stop — what should I do?

   Usage

   Says you missed your stop and asks what to do

   Grammar Note

   Pèrdere (to lose) is used for missing a stop. "Depo" is the 1st person of dèpere (must). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

6. B'at un'autobus de note?

   Is there a night bus?

   Usage

   Asks whether there is a night bus

   Grammar Note

   Unu shortens to un' before a vowel. De note means at night. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

7. Ue potzo agatare unu tassi?

   Where can I find a taxi?

   Usage

   Asks where you can find a taxi

   Grammar Note

   "Agatare" means to find. "Potzo" is the 1st person of pòdere. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

8. Mi podides nàrrere cando lòmpimus a Casteddu?

   Can you tell me when we arrive in Cagliari?

   Usage

   Politely asks to be told when you arrive at the destination

   Grammar Note

   "Podides" is the bois form of pòdere, used as the polite you. "Lòmpimus" is the nois form of lòmpere (to arrive). The place can be swapped. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

Browse all TravelPhrases languages