How to Say ‘That comes to thirty-five euros’ in French
Ça fait trente-cinq euros
sa feh trahnt-SANK uh-roh
[sa feh trahnt-SANK uh-roh]
💬 Usage Tip: Ça fait plus a price is the standard way to say what something costs. It literally means "that makes," and you'll hear it at every till: Ça fait douze euros.
Phrase Breakdown
Ça fait
sa feh
That comes to
A common way to state a total price. Say 'sa feh'.
Ça fait dix euros.
That comes to ten euros.
Words in this phrase
Ça
[sa]
It / that
A very common word in everyday spoken French, often used in expressions like Ça va.
Dans Ça va ?, Ça veut dire it or that in a general sense.
In Ça va?, Ça means it or that in a general sense.
fait
[feh]
makes
To create or construct by combining or shaping resources.
Elle fait du café.
She makes coffee.
trente-cinq euros
trahnt-SANK uh-roh
thirty-five euros
Pronounce the K sound of 'cinq' and link it to 'euros': 'trahnt-sank-uh-ro'.
Le livre coûte trente-cinq euros.
The book costs thirty-five euros.
Words in this phrase
trente-cinq
[trahnt-SANK]
thirty-five
The number 35, hyphenated in French.
J'ai trente-cinq ans.
I am thirty-five years old.
euros
[uh-roh]
euros
The currency used in France and much of Europe.
Dans « Nous facturons 20 euros », « euros » précise la devise.
In "We charge 20 euros", "euros" specifies the currency.
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