"Si sono lasciati?"

Translation: Have they left each other?

[nictheman]

I guess it could mean "have they broken up?"

[tikidog]

Yes, sadly I can confirm that 'lasciati' has the connotation of "broken up."

[Stronzia]

I think that this is the most probable meaning in this question, but "lasciarsi" in italiano could have several meanings! for example:

with the meaning 'stop to hold' : "Si tenevano per mano, poi si sono lasciati" = "they were holding each other by the hand, then they have left each other";

with the meaning 'separete by sb' : "stavano viaggiando insieme, si sono lasciati 5 minuti fa" = "they were travelling toghether, they have left each other 5 minutes ago";

and Others meanings that don't fit in this sentence.

[_Andiamo_]

In the audio si sounds like ci. Agree?

[kwinke]

I guessed "i let myself go" on this one, but....not so much

[GregHullender]

It's plural.

[Stronzia]

it'd be "MI sono lasciato"

[P-Fogg]

So how do you say "Have they left?" which apparently is a wrong translation

[carli1195]

Possibly just 'sono lasciati'? i.e. without the 'si', although i think 'sono partiti' might be more common if not more accurate

[sp4mblob]

what would the translation of "they have left us" be? "ci sono lasciatti?"

[dnovinc]

Could this also mean: "They were fired? "

[Jackie.Bowers]

Except that the "si" implies that they did something to themselves or each other.

[Quazar]

They broke up works and makes sense.