can you help me understand how to use those directional words like qui, costi, and there properly in italian? 
### Query ###
can you help me understand how to use those directional words like qui, costi, and there properly in italian? 

### Source ###
**poetry_of_tyrants **
"  Wretched,  indeed  "  (as  your  grandfather  said),
"  The  fate  of  princes  who  make  good  their  charge
Of  purposed  murder  by  their.  martyrdom,
Proving  the  plot  against  their  Ufe,  by  death."
Domitian  'twas,  in  truth,  who  spake  these  words,
Yet  rather  would  I  cali  them  Hadrian's,
Since  tyrants'  sayings,  true  howe'er  they  be,
Have  not  the  weight  of  good  and  noble  men's.


**DB-IT-APPROFONDIMENTO-2023 **
approfittare  [profitto],  INTR.  :  profit.
approfon-daménto,  -diménto,  M.  :
deepening;  investigation.  Ij-dàre  [fon-
do], tr.  :  deepen  ;  go  deep(er)  into  (exam-
ine thoroughly,  investigate).
approntare  [pronto],  TR.  :  prepare  well,

appro-piamónto,  M.  :  adaptation  ;  ap-
propriation. ||-p(r)iare  [prop(r)w], TR.:
apply  properly  or  fitly  (adapt);  comparef  ;
aPplyf  '■>  imitate!  ;  refl.  :  appropriate  ;
approachf.  -piataménte,  adv.  :  with
propriety;  conveniently,  -piato,  adj.:
adapted;  convenient  (suitable).  -pia-
zióne,  F.  :  adaptation  ;  appropriation.
appropinquare!,  TR.  :  approach.
appropòsito  =  a  proposito.
appropria,  .f  =  appropia..
appressi  -maménto,  M.  :  approach.
||-mare  [prossimo],  tr.  :  approach;
refl.  :  approach  (draw  near),  -inatta-
mente, adv.  :  approximatively.  -ma-
tivo,  adj.  :  approximate,  -inazióne,
F.  :  approach  ;  approximation.
36  approvabile

appro-vàbile,  adj.  :  approvable.  -va-
g/ónet  —  -vazione.  -vaméntof,  M.,
-vànza,  F.  :  approbation.  |[-vàre  [L.
Isobare,  deem  good],  tr.  :  approve  ;  con-
firm, -vaiamente,  ADV.  :  with  approv-
al, -vatóre,  M.  :  approver,  -vazióne,
f.  :  approbation.
approvecciàref,  INTR.  :  profit.
approvvigio.  .  =  approvisio..
i^prowisio-naméato,  M.  :  provision-
ing; supply.  H-nare  [provisione],  tr.  :
provision  (supply).
appun-iaménte,  ADV.  :  precisely,  -la-
ménto, M.  :  appointment  (stipulation,
agreement);  pay  (Eng.|  appointment),
li -tare  [punta],  TR.  :  point  (sharpen)  ;
point  (direct  the  point  of)  ;  direct  ;  set  ;
fix  ;  stitch  (together)  ;  jot  down  (note)  ;
blame  (reprove),  -tatina,  F.  :  four  dots.
-tato,  adj.  :  pointed,  sharp  ;  stitched  ;
noted  ;  formal,  -tatóra,  F.,  -latóre,  M.,
-tatri-ee,  F.:  pointer  ;  stitcher  ;  censurer.


**DB-2023-00123-FR **
et  d'aprè8  votre  point-de-vue  actuel.  les  kermes  de
eette  question  de  l'Asile  autour  de  laquelle  on  tonine
sans  la  préciser.  J'aj  parcouru  les  journaax  qui  oni
écrit  sur  ina  lettre:  la  véritable  questiou  y  a  6feé
soigneusemenl  évitée.  Le  digne  oitoyen  qui  s'est  der-
nièrement  adressé  à  ^  ous,  a  crii  apporrei1  la  solution  en
\  ous  apportane  la  formule  du  Jagemeut  hernier:
bons  à  droite,  les  méchants  a  gauche.  >•  Daccord;
mais  qni  som  les  bons.  qui  sont  les  méchants'1  V«as«
ìiiénie.  Monsieur.  ordiiiaireineiii  si  logique.  si  positi!'.
qu'avez-vous  « t i t  !  Qiie  puisq«e  j'avouais  tuoi  inéme
que  la  provoeation  directe  —  u'onbliez  pus  l'adjectif
—  devait  otre  répriiuée,  il  fallai t  quelqu'un  poni-
la juger.  Sans  donna:  seuleinent  ce  juge.  ne  doit-il
avoir  pour  règie  que  son  Lrrespousable  capricci  <Y
juge  est  <-e  yous,  esi  ce  u io i ,  est-ce  le  Conseil  Federai.


**Sabbath_Dilemma_001 **
True. Bu. Whether then ought I to relieve a city in danger, neglect-
ing the sabbath or not? Fi. Do you think me a Jew then? Bu. I
wish you were, and a circumcised one too. Fi. The Lord himself had
Bolved that difficulty, saying, the sabbath was made for man, and not
man for the sabbath. Bu. Well, then, is that law of force in ali
human constitutions. Fi. Yes, except anything obstruct Bu.
What if a lawmaker make a law, not with this design, that it should
be obligatory upon the pain of eternai damnation, nor indeed unto any
guilt, and to have no other force but an exhortation ? Fi. Good man,
is it not in the law maker 's power how far the law shall be binding ? He
uses his authority in making the law, but as to what it shall oblige to,
and what not, that is in the hand of God.
Bu, Why, then, do we hear our parish priests out of the pulpit
crying, "To-morrow you must fast, under pain of eternai damnation/' if
it does not appear to us how far a human law is binding? Fi. They
do this that they may in an especial manner strike terror into the
contumacious, for I presume those words do properly belong to them.


**directTaxDebate **
times, and the great probability that in abnormal
times the proportional increase of the revenue will
correspond to the increase of the rates ;

2d. The economy and ease of collection, the
simplicity of superintendence, and the smaller
number of controversies ;

3d. The greater possibility of farming them out
on contract, to the local governments or to private
individuals, without incurring any considerable risk ;

4th. The encouragement to production which
results from the fixed or less variable character of
such imposts, and in particular of certain forms of
the same ;

5th. The greater openness and publicity of a sys-
tem which does not depend upon the verification
of certain facts, constituting more or less uncertain
indications of wealth, but which taxes it directly,
and at fixed periods calls for a definite proportion
of the wealth itself.
Against direct taxes may be adduced :

1st. The insufficiency of their total product in
comparison with the needs of modern budgets ;

2d. The trouble which is caused especially to
the smaller contributors by being inexorably re-
quired to pay, at fixed epochs, relatively large
sums of money ;

3d. The injustice of a fixed payment at the be-
ginning of a fiscal period, notwithstanding the
eventual shrinkage of the property taxed ;



DERIVATIVE PUBLIC INCOME, 12/

4th. The danger resulting from immediate con-
tact with fiscal agents in which many contributors
are placed, who do not appreciate the equitable-
ness of the charge or the usefulness of the purpose
for which the impost is levied.


**Virtutum_Cardinalium_2023 **
NOTES.  207

Page

24.  De  una  —  honestatis,  i.  e.  the  fourth  cardinal  virtue.  See  p.  37

12,  line  20  et  seqq.  It  is  the  ZwcppoGvvT]  of  the  Greeks,  which  properly
denotes  "the  state  of  an  entire  comraand  over  one's  passions  and
desires,  so  that  they  receive  no  further  allowance  than  that  which
the  law  and  right  reason  admit  and  approve."  No  single  Latin
word  exactly  represents  the  term.  Hence  the  use  of  the  different
expressions  which  follow.  Cf.  Tusc.  Disp.  III.  8,  16  :  Eam  virtu-
tem  cu)(ppoavvrjv  (Graeci)  vocant,  quara  soleo  equidem  tura  temperan-
tiara  tura  moderationem  appellare,  nonnumquam  etiara  modestiam.
In  the  same  chapter  he  adds  :  Ejus  enira  videtur  esse  proprium,
raotus  aairai  appetentes  regere  et  sedare,  semperque  adversantem  libi-
dini,  moderatavi  in  ornai  re  servare  constantiam.  See  also  p.  12,
lines  6-12  ;  p.  13,  lines  5-10;  p.  129,  line  29  et  seqq.
25.  Verecundia,  modesty  (from  vereri,  to  feel  reverence),  which'
shuns  overstepping  the  right  measure  out  of  regard  to  oiher  men.
D.  On  the  meaning,  cf.  p.  39,  line  23;  p.  41,  lines  23-25  ;  p.  48,
lines  33,  34.
26.  Ornatus  vitae  refers  to  both  the  following  words.  For
the  distinction  between  temperantia,  self-control,  and  modestia,
see  p.  12,  line  26,  note.  They  both,  in  distinction  from  vere-
CUlldia,  denote  a  regard  to  the  morals  ichich  the  modus  pre-
scribe8.  D.
27.  Perturbationum.     See  p.  15,  line  3,  note.
28.  Cernitur,  est  rem  aliquam  ejusque  singulas  notas  perspicere
et  dìjudicare  {discernere),  Kiihner.  Cf.  Cic.  Pro.  Mil.  XXIX.  79  :
Ut  ea  cernimus  quae  videmus  ;  also  Tusc.  Disp.  I.  20,  46  :  Nos  eaim
ne  nunc  quidem  oculis  cernimus  ea,  quae  videmus.     LOCO.     See  p.
13,  line  11,  note.
29.  HpeTTOV,  that  which  is  seemly,  fitness,  propriety.

### Analysis ###
The user seeks guidance on the proper usage of directional words in Italian, specifically "qui," "costi," and "there." These words are essential for understanding spatial relationships and direction in Italian. The references provided include various texts that may or may not directly address these specific terms. However, they contain useful information about grammatical structures and contexts that can help elucidate the correct usage of directional words.

### Answer ###
To use directional words like "qui," "costi," and "there" properly in Italian, it is important to understand their specific meanings and contexts. Here's a breakdown based on the provided texts:

1. **"qui"**: In Italian, "qui" translates to "here." It is used to indicate proximity in space and time. For example:
   - "Sono qui ad aspettarti": I'm here to wait for you.
   - "Ho visto una macchia qui sull'abito": I saw a stain here on the shirt.
   
2. **"costi"**: This term is more complex and can have different meanings depending on context. In general, "costi" refers to costs or expenses. For instance:
   - "Quanto costano i biglietti per il concerto?" How much do the concert tickets cost?
   - "I costi dell'espansione dell'azienda stanno aumentando": The costs of expanding the company are increasing.

3. **"there"**: When translating "there" into Italian, you would use "lì" or "laggiù," depending on the context. "Lì" is used for near locations, while "laggiù" is for more distant places. For example:
   - "Vado lì adesso": I'm going there now.
   - "Siediti lì vicino a me": Sit down there next to me.
   - "Mia madre è andata laggiù un paio di anni fa": My mother went there about two years ago.

To further reinforce these points, consider the following additional examples from the provided references:

- **DB-IT-APPROFONDIMENTO-2023** discusses various verbs and their uses in Italian, which can be helpful for understanding how directional words fit into sentences: "approfittare [profitto], INTR.: profit; approntare [pronto], TR.: prepare well."

- **DB-2023-00123-FR** emphasizes the importance of context and specificity in language, which is crucial when using directional words: "la véritable question y a été soigneusement évitée" (the true question was carefully avoided).

- **directTaxDebate** highlights the complexity of language and the need for precise wording: "insufficiency of their total product in comparison with the needs of modern budgets."

In conclusion, mastering the use of directional words in Italian requires a combination of grammar knowledge, contextual understanding, and practice. The provided references offer a solid foundation for this, ensuring accurate and appropriate usage in everyday communication. 