SpeeekDownload on the App Store
Back to Social Gatherings

Italian Phrase

Grazie per aver organizzato questo.

/ˈɡrat.t͡sje per aˈver orɡaˈnittsato ˈkwes.to/
Meaning"Thank you for having organized this."
💡

Meaning

Literally “Thank you for having organized this.” The speaker is expressing gratitude for something that the listener arranged or set up, emphasizing that the action is already completed.

🎯

When to use

Use this sentence right after an event, a meeting, a party, a work project, or any situation where someone has taken the effort to plan or set up something for you or a group.

✦Grammar Breakdown

Grazieperaverorganizzatoquesto

1

Grazie

A simple thank‑you expression; can be used alone or followed by a clause.

2

per + infinitive

The preposition per is followed by an infinitive to indicate the reason for gratitude.

3

infinitivo composto (aver + participio)

Aver + past participle forms the perfect infinitive, used to refer to a completed action in the past.

4

organizzato

Past participle of organizzare; agrees with the auxiliary aver, so it never changes gender or number.

5

questo

Demonstrative pronoun meaning “this”; refers to the specific thing that was organized.

🗨In Conversation

A

Grazie per aver organizzato questo.

Thank you for having organized this.

È stato un piacere, spero vi sia piaciuto!

It was a pleasure, I hope you liked it!

B

✕Common Mistakes

  • Grazie per aver organizzare questo.

    After per you need the perfect infinitive, so the verb must be in its past participle form.

  • Grazie per aver organizzato questi.

    Quest**i** is plural; the sentence refers to a singular thing, so use questo.

  • Grazie aver organizzato questo.

    Do not omit the preposition; it links the gratitude to the action.

↔Alternatives

  • Ti ringrazio per aver organizzato tutto.

    I thank you for having organized everything.

  • Grazie per aver messo tutto in ordine.

    Thanks for putting everything in order.

  • Grazie per aver curato l'evento.

    Thank you for taking care of the event.

it

Cultural Tip

In Italian, gratitude is often expressed with a full clause (Grazie per + infinitive) rather than a simple “Thanks”. Using the perfect infinitive (aver + participio) shows that the action is already completed, which sounds more polite and appreciative. Avoid mixing the infinitive forms – say “per aver organizzato” not “per aver organizzare”.