How to Say “Go to Naples” in Italian

andare a Napoli
/anˈda.re a ˈna.po.li/word by word
The phrase "go to Naples" in Italian is andare a Napoli.
The phrase is used to express the action of traveling to the city of Naples.

How does it change in a sentence?

In this phrase, the preposition a is used instead of in because Naples is a city. You can conjugate this phrase into different forms depending on the subject and tense. For example, andiamo a Napoli means "let's go to Naples" (first-person plural present) and andrà a Napoli means "he/she will go to Naples" (third-person singular future).

How do you pronounce it?

The pronunciation of andare a Napoli is /anˈda.re a ˈna.po.li/. It consists of 6 syllables, with the stress on the 2nd syllable.

Did you know?

  • The name Napoli comes from the Ancient Greek words for 'new' and 'city'.
  • While you andare a Napoli for a visit, people from the city often refer to it simply as Napulì in the local Neapolitan dialect, changing the final vowel sound.
  • The city of Napoli is the birthplace of the world-famous Neapolitan pizza, and according to tradition, there is only one 'true' way to make it that is protected by law.

Examples in context

  • Scusi, come si arriva a Napoli?
    Excuse me, how do I get to Naples?
  • Mi scusi, potrebbe indicarmi la strada per Napoli?
    Excuse me, could you show me the way to Naples?
  • Scusa, come si va a Napoli?
    Hey, how do you go to Naples?
  • Mi fai un favore? Mi puoi dire come si arriva a Napoli?
    Can you do me a favor? Can you tell me how to get to Naples?
  • Voglio andare a Napoli quest'estate.
    I want to go to Naples this summer.
  • Quando pensi di andare a Napoli?
    When do you plan to go to Naples?
  • Dobbiamo andare a Napoli per lavoro.
    We must go to Naples for work.

Example conversation

Chiara and Francesco are discussing their holiday plans in a cafe.

  1. Chiara

    Ti piacerebbe andare a Napoli con me?
    Would you like to go to Naples with me?
  2. Francesco

    Sì, sarebbe bellissimo, Chiara!
    Yes, it would be beautiful, Chiara!
  3. Chiara

    Allora prenotiamo i biglietti domani.
    Then let's book the tickets tomorrow.
  4. Francesco

    Ottima idea, non vedo l'ora.
    Great idea, I can't wait.

Sources

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Susie Erika
Susie ErikaHelp 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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