意味
A standard polite response to how are you.
文化的背景
The 'grazie' is almost never omitted. Even in casual settings, saying just 'Bene' can sound slightly cold or dismissive. In the North, people might be more concise. 'Molto bene, grazie' is perfect for the fast-paced professional environment. You might hear 'Molto bene, grazie a Dio' (Very well, thanks to God), reflecting the deeper religious roots in daily speech. Starting a meeting with 'Molto bene, grazie' helps establish a positive atmosphere, which is vital for successful negotiations.
The Reciprocity Rule
Always follow up with 'E tu?' or 'E lei?'. It's considered slightly rude in Italy to answer and not ask back.
Avoid 'Buono'
Never say 'Sto buono'. It sounds like you are saying 'I am a good boy/girl' in a moral sense, or that you taste good!
意味
A standard polite response to how are you.
The Reciprocity Rule
Always follow up with 'E tu?' or 'E lei?'. It's considered slightly rude in Italy to answer and not ask back.
Avoid 'Buono'
Never say 'Sto buono'. It sounds like you are saying 'I am a good boy/girl' in a moral sense, or that you taste good!
Add 'Mille'
If someone has been particularly helpful, say 'Molto bene, grazie mille' to show extra appreciation.
The Smile Factor
Italians communicate a lot with their faces. Pair this phrase with a genuine smile for maximum effect.
自分をテスト
Choose the correct response to 'Come stai?'
Come stai?
'Bene' is the correct adverb for health, and 'grazie' is the standard way to say thanks.
Complete the sentence with the missing word.
Buongiorno! Come va? Molto ____, grazie.
'Bene' is the adverb used to describe how things are going.
Complete the dialogue between two colleagues.
A: Ciao Marco, tutto bene? B: ____, grazie. E tu?
'Molto bene' is the natural positive response here.
Match the phrase to the correct situation.
You are at a restaurant and the waiter asks if you are enjoying your stay in the city.
You are describing your experience/state, so 'bene' is correct.
Match the Italian phrase to its English equivalent.
Match the following:
Direct translation check.
🎉 スコア： /5
ビジュアル学習ツール
When to use Bene vs Buono
Bene (Adverb)
- • Health
- • Mood
- • Actions
- • Progress
Buono (Adjective)
- • Food
- • Smell
- • Character
- • Quality
練習問題バンク
5 問題Come stai?
'Bene' is the correct adverb for health, and 'grazie' is the standard way to say thanks.
Buongiorno! Come va? Molto ____, grazie.
'Bene' is the adverb used to describe how things are going.
A: Ciao Marco, tutto bene? B: ____, grazie. E tu?
'Molto bene' is the natural positive response here.
You are at a restaurant and the waiter asks if you are enjoying your stay in the city.
You are describing your experience/state, so 'bene' is correct.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
Direct translation check.
🎉 スコア： /5
よくある質問
14 問Yes, but it's very informal and can sometimes sound abrupt. Adding 'grazie' is always safer.
It's neutral. You can use it with your boss or your best friend.
'Benissimo' is just more intense. Use it if you're having a truly fantastic day.
'Buono' is an adjective for quality (good food, good person). 'Bene' is an adverb for state (doing well).
No, 'Molto bene, grazie' is a complete and natural response on its own.
You can say 'Così così' or 'Non molto bene'.
No, it's 'graht-tsyeh'. Make sure to pronounce that final 'e'!
Yes, it's a very common way to respond to an opening 'Spero che tu stia bene'.
The phrase stays exactly the same! 'Molto bene' is invariable.
Both are used, but 'grazie di tutto' or 'grazie per l'aiuto' are standard.
No, 'grazie' is always 'grazie'.
Yes! It can mean 'Very well' or 'That works for me'.
Yes, it is universally understood and used from North to South.
'Sto molto bene, La ringrazio' is the most formal and polite version.
関連フレーズ
Benissimo, grazie
similarExtremely well, thanks
Tutto bene, grazie
synonymEverything's good, thanks
Non c'è male
contrastNot bad
Sto bene
builds onI am well
Va bene
similarIt's going well / Okay
Grazie mille
specialized formThanks a lot
