How to Say ‘A bag costs three euros.’ in German
Eine Tüte kostet drei Euro.
EYE-nuh TUE-tuh KOS-tet dry OY-roh
[EYE-nuh TUE-tuh KOS-tet dry OY-roh]
Phrase Breakdown
Eine Tüte
EYE-nuh TUE-tuh
One bag
'Tüte' means a paper or plastic bag. Say 'ü' by rounding your lips while saying 'ee'.
Brauchen Sie eine Tüte?
Do you need a bag?
Words in this phrase
Eine
[EYE-nuh]
a; an; one
Feminine form of the indefinite article, used before singular feminine nouns.
Eine offene Kultur ist mir bei einem Unternehmen wichtig.
An open culture is important to me in a company.
Tüte
[TUE-tuh]
bag (shopping bag)
Feminine noun for a plastic or paper bag, often offered at the checkout.
Ich brauche keine Tüte.
I don't need a bag.
kostet drei Euro.
KOS-tet dry OY-roh
costs three euros.
'kostet' means 'costs'. 'Euro' sounds like 'OY-ro' and stays singular after numbers.
Der Kaffee kostet zwei Euro.
The coffee costs two euros.
Words in this phrase
kostet
[KOS-tet]
costs
Form of 'kosten' (to cost) used with he/she/it; asks or states a price.
Das Ticket kostet zehn Euro.
The ticket costs ten euros.
drei
[dry]
three
The number 3, often used when saying how many guests a table is for.
Wir brauchen einen Tisch für drei.
We need a table for three.
Euro
[OY-roh]
euro
The currency used in Germany.
Das kostet zwei Euro.
That costs two euros.
Guides for German learners
Get the Full Learning Experience
This lesson is just a preview. Download PrettyFluent to practice pronunciation, roleplay conversations, and master vocabulary with spaced repetition.
Pronunciation Feedback
AI-powered feedback on what you say out loud
Spaced Repetition
Retain vocabulary long-term with smart practice
Immersive Roleplaying
Practice real conversations with AI partners
Lessons for Your Situation
Request lessons tailored to your specific needs
What Learners Are Saying
“Berlin bureaucracy requires real German. This app got me from zero to handling my Anmeldung appointment in three weeks. My coworkers couldn’t believe it.”
Emma L., 27, UX Researcher
“Relocated to Munich with my family. The everyday scenarios — grocery shopping, doctor visits, school meetings — are exactly what we needed to settle in.”
Marcus J., 40, Engineer
“Learning a language has never been as immediately impactful. Now I can charm the locals and navigate the food scene like a boss.”
Alex M., 42, Software Engineer