How to Say ‘That'll be twenty-three euros’ in French
Ça fera vingt-trois euros
sa fuh-RAH vant-TRWAH uh-roh
[sa fuh-RAH vant-TRWAH uh-roh]
💬 Usage Tip: Fera is the future of faire, used to announce a total: Ça fera dix euros. Shops and taxis say this the moment they name the price.
Phrase Breakdown
Ça fera
sa fuh-RAH
That will be
This is the usual way to announce a price. Say 'sa f'ra'.
Ça fera cinq euros.
That will be five 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.
fera
[fuh-RAH]
will make / will come to
Future of 'faire'; used for stating a total price.
Ça fera dix euros.
That will be ten euros.
vingt-trois euros
vant-TRWAH uh-roh
twenty-three euros
Pronounce the t of 'vingt' here ('vint-trwa'). Link the s of 'trois' as a z: 'trwa-zeu-ro'.
Il reste vingt-trois euros.
There are twenty-three euros left.
Words in this phrase
vingt-trois
[vant-TRWAH]
twenty-three
The number 23, written with a hyphen.
J'ai vingt-trois ans.
I am twenty-three 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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