Italian Phrase
Segui le chiare indicazioni vocali.
Meaning
A direct command telling someone to obey the clear spoken directions. It is often used when the speaker wants the listener to rely on audible cues rather than written ones.
When to use
Use this phrase when you are giving instructions that will be delivered through a speaker, such as a GPS navigation system, a museum audio guide, a cooking tutorial, or any situation where clear voice prompts are available.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Seguilechiareindicazionivocali
Imperative (tu)
‘Segui’ is the second‑person singular imperative of the verb ‘seguire’, used for informal commands.
Definite article agreement
‘le’ is the feminine plural definite article and must agree with the plural noun ‘indicazioni’.
Adjective agreement
Both ‘chiare’ and ‘vocali’ are feminine plural adjectives; they must match the gender and number of ‘indicazioni’.
Word order
In Italian, adjectives that describe a quality (like ‘chiare’) usually follow the noun, but they can precede for emphasis, as in this sentence.
🗨In Conversation
Segui le chiare indicazioni vocali.
Follow the clear voice instructions.
Certo, le seguirò subito.
Sure, I’ll follow them right away.
✕Common Mistakes
Segua le chiare indicazioni vocali.
‘Segua’ is the formal imperative; use it only with people you address formally.
Segui l'indicazione chiara vocale.
The noun is plural; the article and adjectives must be plural too.
Segui le chiaro indicazioni vocali.
Adjective must agree in gender and number with ‘indicazioni’.
↔Alternatives
Obbedisci alle istruzioni vocali chiare.
Obey the clear voice instructions.
Ascolta le indicazioni vocali ben chiare.
Listen to the very clear voice directions.
Segua le chiare indicazioni vocali.
Follow the clear voice instructions. (formal)
Cultural Tip
In informal Italian the second‑person singular imperative ‘Segui’ is perfectly natural. In a formal setting (e.g., speaking to a stranger or a superior) you would switch to the formal imperative ‘Segua’. Also, Italians often prefer concise voice prompts in navigation apps, so this phrase sounds very familiar in everyday tech use.