"Voglio pasta senza formaggio."

Translation: I want pasta without cheese.

[MABBY]

I'm tempted to report this as unnatural: Who in their right mind wouldn't want cheese on their pasta!! :>)

[le.dog]

you sir are a genious :3

[TheGandalf]

Me. I just don't prefer the stuff most of the time. I guess I'm weird. :)

[Sacredmaiden]

What is pasta without cheese?!?

[TheGandalf]

Preferable. To me, at least. :D

[siebolt]

Lactose intolerance?

[animalina]

Doesn't Voglio mean "I would like" It says in the translation box, but when I wrote it as my answer it was incorrect!

[siebolt]

voglio = I want; vorrei = I would like.

[animalina]

Thank you, a bit silly I know, but when you hover the cursor over the translation, "I would like" is on the list, so I assumed it could mean both.... Ppppffft Italian!!!! :D

[Elen-ka]

I made the same mistake, the translation should be corrected than...

[jaye16]

It's always best to use the first choice. Perhaps later we'll get some light on the other choices.

[carigo]

Does anybody think that would like and want are the same thing, except that one is more polite....

[jaye16]

Yes, I agree but Duo is rather more stringent. I've reported it.

[AnthonyWoolum]

I would like equals I want and seems to be more polite.

[Elen-ka]

I worte "would like" which is appropriate translation to "voglio", even given as trasnlation for this word, never the less incorrect... where is the logic?

[tomfy]

I think it should accept 'I want noodles without cheese.'

[laisai]

Shouldn't it technically be "pastasciutta" and not "pasta"? I thought pasta = (raw) dough?