Vogliu ritirà denaru
I want to withdraw money
Usage
Tell a bank clerk that you want to take out cash
Grammar Note
Vogliu (1sg of volè) is followed by the infinitive ritirà. Denaru is a general word for money; arigentu is also used. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Possu cambià muneta quì?
Can I exchange currency here?
Usage
Ask at a bank or exchange counter whether you can change foreign money
Grammar Note
Possu + infinitive asks "can I ...?". The question keeps the statement word order and relies on intonation. Quì is written with a grave accent. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
A mo carta ùn và
My card does not work
Usage
Say this when your card is refused or will not read
Grammar Note
Andà means "to go" and also "to work"; its 3sg is và. The negative Ùn carries the accent on ù to set it apart from the article un. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Quale hè u tassu di cambiu?
What is the exchange rate?
Usage
Check the day's rate before you change money
Grammar Note
Tassu di cambiu is the exchange rate. Quale hè + article + noun asks for a specific answer. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Ci hè una cummissione?
Is there a fee?
Usage
Ask about fees before you change or withdraw money
Grammar Note
Ci hè means "there is"; the plural is Ci sò. Cummissione is feminine and is also spelled commissione. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Vogliu fà un trasferimentu di denaru
I want to make a money transfer
Usage
Ask a clerk to send or transfer money
Grammar Note
Fà un trasferimentu means "to make a transfer"; di denaru makes clear it is a money transfer. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Mi pudete fà una ricevuta, pè piacè?
Could you make me a receipt, please?
Usage
Ask for a receipt after a transaction
Grammar Note
Polite requests use the 2pl pudete. Ricevuta is feminine. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Aghju persu a mo carta
I have lost my card
Usage
Use this as the first line when you report a lost card at the counter
Grammar Note
Aghju (1sg of avè) + the past participle persu (from perde) forms the perfect. A mo carta is "my card". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
Quali sò l'ore d'apertura di a banca?
What are the bank's opening hours?
Usage
Check when the branch is open
Grammar Note
Quali sò asks for a plural answer. Ore is the plural of ora (hour), written l'ore with elision before a vowel. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
More Corsican phrases
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