Business & Work

10 phrases · Maltese with romanization, English and audio

  1. Tista' tagħtini l-karta tal-viżta tiegħek?

    May I have your business card?

    Usage

    Request a business card politely

    Grammar Note

    Tista' is the second person singular of can

  2. Għandi appuntament

    I have an appointment

    Usage

    State you have a scheduled appointment

    Grammar Note

    Għandi is the preposition għand (at/with) plus the first-person suffix -i; it expresses "I have" (it is not a verb)

  3. Fejn hi l-kamra tal-laqgħa?

    Where is the meeting room?

    Usage

    Ask for the meeting room location

    Grammar Note

    Maltese has no present-tense verb "to be"; with a feminine noun (kamra) the personal pronoun "hi" (she/it) does the job of "is"

  4. Nibgħat il-materjali tal-preżentazzjoni

    I will send the presentation materials

    Usage

    Inform you will send presentation materials

    Grammar Note

    preżentazzjoni is borrowed from Italian presentazione

  5. Jekk jogħġbok iffirma l-kuntratt

    Please sign the contract

    Usage

    Request a signature on the contract

    Grammar Note

    Jekk jogħġbok is the polite form of please

  6. X'inhu l-password tal-Wi-Fi?

    What is the Wi-Fi password?

    Usage

    Ask for the Wi-Fi password

    Grammar Note

    X'inhu is the masculine form of what is

  7. Tista' tagħtini riċevuta?

    Could I have a receipt?

    Usage

    Ask for a receipt

    Grammar Note

    "Riċevuta" is borrowed from Italian "ricevuta" and means "receipt". The request is indefinite ("could I have a receipt"), so no definite article is used

  8. Ejja nitkellmu dwar il-baġit

    Let's discuss the budget

    Usage

    Suggest discussing the budget

    Grammar Note

    Ejja means come on or let's

  9. Qiegħed hawn għal vjaġġ ta' negozju

    I am here on a business trip

    Usage

    Explain you are here on business

    Grammar Note

    negozju is borrowed from Italian negozio

  10. Nibgħat email ta' segwitu

    I will send a follow-up email

    Usage

    Inform that you will send a follow-up email

    Grammar Note

    segwitu is borrowed from Italian seguito (follow-up)

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