"Lei ha una griglia."

Translation: She has a grill.

[MikeShortl1]

no way does she say "una". More like "un".

[SinaGB]

I have noticed it does that more often than not for me. She says "un" when it should be "una" and she says "una" when it should be "un". I have to pay close attention to the actual sentence to make sure is do it right.

[tuess]

so it can be either to grill or to barbecue, but it can't be the grill or the barbecue?

[Matt323565]

Should "She has a bbq" be acceptable?

[voytekg]

Why barbecue is not correct???

[elamorela]

I don't understand... The translation says that griglia means a verb "(you) grill" or "(he/she/it) grills" so where is the noun here?

[Lisagnipura]

Ciao elamorela: Often a form of a verb can be made into a noun. We do it in English, too. "I work at an office" = "My work takes place at an office." "Let's go out for a run" = "Ok, let's run fast". "I will grill steaks tonight on the grill". etc. etc.

[DmytroShkr]

It's a bug

see http://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/italian-english/griglia
After all, what if we are talking about a car?

[AlfParra]

Why do I hear an "m" between "lei" and "ha"?

[rjhunter]

It sounded like "Lei mia una griglia" to me, but that didn't make sense. The slow (word-by-word) audio didn't have the "m" sound. Is the extra "m" a real Italian pronunciation?

[Rafe_]

I can't hear this phantom "m" in either recording. They must have fixed it.

[Buthaina1986]

Is it me or did they make the 'griglia' sound different? And it's not the first time!

[kfechner]

I got this wrong because the slow audio sounded like "na griglia". Does the "u" sound in "una" disappear into "ha"?

[Dujmi5]

Don't mistake an "ha" for an "e", because it sounds like an "e"., listen carefully or you could mistake like I did

[Wessam378913]

Just a typo had instead of has