Italian Phrase
Sì, ci sono pass settimanali.
Meaning
A short, confident answer confirming that weekly passes are available. It can refer to transport tickets, gym memberships, museum cards, or any service that offers a weekly option.
When to use
Use this phrase when someone asks if weekly passes exist for a service you represent or know about – for example, at a train station, a gym reception, or a tourist information desk.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Sìcisonopasssettimanali
Sì
Affirmative particle meaning “yes”. It can stand alone or start a sentence.
ci sono
Verb phrase meaning “there are”. Use “ci è” for singular and “ci sono” for plural.
pass
Masculine noun (invariable in plural) meaning “passes” (e.g., transport or gym passes).
settimanali
Adjective meaning “weekly”, placed after the noun and agrees in number (plural).
🗨In Conversation
Ci sono dei pass settimanali per la metropolitana?
Are there weekly passes for the subway?
Sì, ci sono pass settimanali.
Yes, there are weekly passes.
✕Common Mistakes
Sì, ci è pass settimanali.
Use “ci è” only for singular nouns; “pass” is plural here, so the correct verb is “ci sono”.
Sì, ci sono passi settimanali.
The noun “pass” is invariable in the plural; adding an “i” makes it sound like the verb “passare”.
Sì, ci sono pass settimanale.
When the noun is plural, the adjective must also be plural – “settimanali”.
↔Alternatives
Sì, abbiamo pass settimanali.
Yes, we have weekly passes.
Sì, sono disponibili pass settimanali.
Yes, weekly passes are available.
Certo, ci sono pass settimanali.
Sure, there are weekly passes.
Cultural Tip
In Italy the word “pass” is widely used for transport tickets (e.g., “pass giornaliero”, “pass settimanale”) as well as for gym or museum memberships. The adjective usually follows the noun (pass settimanali) and matches its number. In informal speech you might also hear “biglietto settimanale”.