How to Say “Any Questions” in Italian

qualche domanda
/ˈkwal.ke doˈman.da/word by word
The English phrase "any questions" is translated into Italian as qualche domanda.
qualche domanda is a phrase used to ask if anyone needs further clarification or has something to ask.

How does it change in a sentence?

When using qualche domanda, note that the word qualche is always followed by a singular noun, even though it translates to "some" or "any" in a plural sense.

How do you pronounce it?

The pronunciation is /ˈkwal.ke doˈman.da/. The stress is on the first of the four syllables.

Did you know?

  • The word domanda comes from the verb domandare, which is distinct from the word for 'asking' used when requesting a favor or a price, chiedere.
  • While qualche domanda asks for questions, the word domanda also refers to a 'demand' or a 'request' in certain legal or formal contexts.
  • The verb related to the phrase, domandare, is a close cousin to the English word 'demand', sharing the same Latin roots.

Examples in context

  • Ha qualche domanda?
    Do you have any questions?
    This sentence is useful for asking "Do you have any questions?" using qualche domanda.
    Tatoeba #12899066 by Guybrush88, translation #25098 by CK
  • Ci sono domande da parte vostra?
    Are there any questions from you?
  • Avete qualche domanda sul progetto?
    Do you have any questions about the project?
  • Non hai qualche domanda da farmi?
    Don't you have any questions to ask me?
  • 2 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

A teacher finishes a lesson with a student.

  1. Lorenzo

    Sofia, hai qualche domanda sulla lezione?
    Sofia, do you have any questions about the lesson?
  2. Sofia

    Sì, non capisco l'ultima parte.
    Yes, I don't understand the last part.
  3. Lorenzo

    Certo, Lorenzo ti spiegherà meglio questo punto.
    Of course, Lorenzo will explain this point better to you.
  4. Sofia

    Grazie mille, Lorenzo!
    Thank you very much, Lorenzo!

Sources

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Rose Gabrielle
Rose GabrielleHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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