now in Italian
now in Italian is adesso, ora, mo — now means at this present moment.
now in Italian
adesso
At the present time.
ora
At the present time.
mo
At the present time.
ora
Indicates a signal to begin.
adesso
Indicates a signal to begin.
What does "now" mean?
-
adv At this present moment.
"I need to leave now or I'll miss the train."
-
conj Used to introduce a reason or a shift in the conversation, similar to "since" or "well".
"Now that you mention it, I did see him yesterday."
now in a sentence
- I need to leave now or I'll miss the train.
- Now is the perfect time to plant tomatoes.
- Now that you mention it, I did see him yesterday.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "now" in Italian?
"now" in Italian is adesso, ora, mo. now means: At this present moment.
How do you use "now" in a sentence?
Example: "I need to leave now or I'll miss the train." In Italian, "now" is adesso, ora, mo.
Are there other ways to say "now" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "now": adesso, ora, mo.
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