"Are you free tomorrow evening?"

Translation: È libera domani sera?

[liamvictor]

I see now why putting "Tu sei gratis domani sera" would be both wrong and could get me a slap around my face!

[Kate210790]

Why is it 'E libera' and not 'sei libera'?

[ClydeHapp]

Sorry, but I'm still wondering too.

[JesperWermuth]

Sei libero is accepted as of 29.12.2018

[Fra0502]

Actually the translation is the same so it doesn't change.

"È libera" is more formal tho

[ShulamitBennun]

Why is 'siete liberi domani sera' rejected by DL?

[punkdoabc]

It has been accepted today. Probably it was a mistake.

[MDL421]

If you were asking a man this question, would it be "sei /libero/ domani sera?"

[Chris123456]

Yes. You got it :) Libero is an adjective and so the ending has to agree in gender and number with what it is describing.

[MDL421]

Thank you, Chris.

[AndresM.Tr]

Domani da sera?

[ngocha12345000]

we/meet/front/pót ofiee/tomorrow afternoon

[Mick262170]

are you free tomorrow evening: È libero domani sera? have i missed something with è? thought it ment it is, so why is it that sentence correct?

[CompuChip]

I guess you are literally asking "is tomorrow evening free?" which is a rather free translation of "are you free tomorrow evening?".

[inopacm]

Oh that kind of makes sense, thanks.

[mymagi1]

È libera domani sera? Isn't E' it is??

[Sofie870036]

why E? Isn't E 'it is'?...

[huggets]

why does it give the option "libero" when the question is asking "are you"?

[Erated8]

Is This Accurate? I Know It's The Right Translation, But Would This Same Phrase Be Used In Italian?

[pizspozseng]

Would sera prossima instead of domani sera be acceptable?