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Italian Phrase

Ti manderemo un promemoria.

/ti man.deˈre.mo un pro.meˈmo.rja/
Meaning"We will send you a reminder."
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Meaning

The sentence tells the listener that the speaker (or a group) will send them a reminder. It is often used in service contexts, such as confirming an appointment, a deadline, or a digital notification.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to reassure someone that a reminder will be sent, for example after scheduling a meeting, a doctor’s visit, or a payment deadline.

Grammar Breakdown

Timanderemounpromemoria.

1

Indirect object pronoun (ti)

‘Ti’ is the informal second‑person singular indirect object pronoun and is placed before the conjugated verb in the future tense.

2

Future tense of ‘mandare’

‘Manderemo’ is the first‑person plural future simple of ‘mandare’, meaning ‘we will send’.

3

Indefinite article (un)

‘Un’ is the masculine singular indefinite article used before a noun that begins with a consonant.

4

Noun ‘promemoria’

‘Promemoria’ is a masculine noun meaning ‘reminder’; it does not change in the plural when used with an article.

🗨In Conversation

A

Ho dimenticato la data della riunione.

I forgot the meeting date.

Ti manderemo un promemoria domani mattina.

We will send you a reminder tomorrow morning.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Manderemo ti un promemoria.

    The indirect object pronoun must precede the verb, not follow it.

  • Ti manderemo a te un promemoria.

    ‘Ti’ already expresses ‘to you’; adding ‘a te’ is redundant.

  • Ti manderemo lo promemoria.

    ‘Promemoria’ is masculine singular; the correct article is ‘un’, not ‘lo’.

Alternatives

  • Ti invieremo un promemoria.

    We will send you a reminder.

  • Riceverai un promemoria.

    You will receive a reminder.

  • Le manderemo un promemoria.

    We will send you a reminder. (formal ‘you’)

it

Cultural Tip

In Italian the future tense is frequently used to make polite promises or assurances. ‘Ti’ is informal; in formal situations you would replace it with ‘Le’. Also, keep the pronoun before the verb – placing it after (e.g., ‘Manderemo ti…’) is considered incorrect.