"Who is the man in the tub?"
Translation:Chi è l'uomo nella vasca?
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Couldn't finish the lesson because I was laughing so hard at these responses. Who knew learning Italian could be so much fun!
As interrogative pronouns, pretty much "chi" is "who/whom" and "che" is "what" (also "che cosa" or "cosa"); as relative pronoun only "che" is used to mean both.
A little bit of serious now, is vasca the same as vasca da bagno. It is still a tub right?
So Vasca is short for Vasca da bagno, as is bagno, right? In English we have bath tub. Americans shorten it to 'tub' but British people shorten it to 'bath'. In this sentence Duo has strictly used tub but is that correct (or most common) in Italian? Would an Italian say "Chi è l'uomo nella vasca" or "Chi è l'uomo nel bagno" ?
When I tell someone I'm trying to learn Italian and they ask me to say something in Italian...Duo why teach me such bizarre sentences
Duolingo says my answer is wrong but it's the same sentence as the solution shows.
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All this is hilarious but I want to know why not vasco da bagno. I thought we had to use the whole thing.. vasco da bagno
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You mi ght want to check out thi sketch of Loriot https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4pTITcV-Se8
