[[{"role": "user", "content": "I'm working on a language learning project and I stumbled upon the sentence 'You're qualified.' but that is not my main question. I'm wondering, how would a native Italian express the sentence 'The weather forecast says it will rain tomorrow.' could you provide me with the translation?"}, {"role": "assistant", "content": "The translation of 'The weather forecast says it will rain tomorrow' in Italian is 'La previsione del tempo dice che piover\u00e0 domani.' However, I noticed you mentioned the sentence 'You're qualified.' The translation of this sentence in Italian is actually 'Siete qualificate.' for females or 'Siete qualificati.' for males, but 'You're qualified' is more commonly translated to 'Siete qualificati' as it is the masculine form which can also be used as a general form in many cases."}, {"role": "user", "content": "That helps a lot, thank you! I was also wondering, what if I want to use the phrase 'You're qualified' in a specific context, like telling someone they passed a test or are eligible for something?"}, {"role": "assistant", "content": "In that case, you would still use 'Siete qualificate' for females or 'Siete qualificati' for males. For example, if you're telling a group of female students that they passed a test, you would say 'Siete qualificate.' If it's a mixed group or a group of males, you would use 'Siete qualificati.' The phrase 'Siete qualificate' or 'Siete qualificati' conveys that the individuals have met the necessary requirements or standards, making them qualified for something."}]]