Translation of "feels like"

jimmywarren – Sat, 17 Jan 2009 19:37:25 -0600

I heard a phrase in Italian that sounds like "vadi andare" or "fadi andare" which I am told translates to "feel like". It makes not sense to me. Am I hearing it correctly? How would you translate "He feels like going to ..."? Thanks for your help.

Anonymous – Fri, 06 Feb 2009 20:44:29 -0600

Ciao!
"He feels like going..", in Italian: " Gli va di andare.."
"You feel like going.." "Ti va di andare.."
Va bene?

mspringer – Sun, 31 Jul 2011 15:15:19 -0500

Jimmy it basically means "he could go for going to..."

Ex. "ti va un gelato?" do you feel like or do you fancy or do you go for an ice cream?
"oggi non mi va di studiare" today I don’t feel like or I don't go for studying

Maria DiLorenzi – Thu, 11 Aug 2011 14:12:49 -0500

Ciao a tutti,

you are both correct.

"mi va di.. " means "I feel like doing something"

"oggi non mi va di studiare" ="today I don’t feel like studying".

Have fun with Rocket Italian

Ciao

wallasawaf – Thu, 20 Oct 2011 11:53:58 -0500

io non cappisco

Maria DiLorenzi – Sat, 22 Oct 2011 23:52:39 -0500

Ciao Wallasawaf,
what is confusing you?
Try to avoid to translate literally as some Italian expressions could make no sense in English.
Please let me know if you have doubt and I'll try to explain you.
Ciao

Try Rocket Italian for Free

Sign up for your Free, No-obligation Trial
and see how well Rocket Italian works for you!

No Credit Card Required

Translation of "feels like"

Try Rocket Italian for Free

Sign up for your Free, No-obligation Trial and see how well Rocket Italian works for you!

No Credit Card Required

Sign up for your Free, No-obligation Trial
and see how well Rocket Italian works for you!