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How to Say ‘I only have ten euros’ in German

Ich hab nur zehn Euro

ikh hop noor tsayn OY-roh

[ikh hop noor tsayn OY-roh]

Phrase Breakdown

Ich hab nur

ikh hop noor

I only have

'hab' is spoken German for 'habe'. 'nur' means 'only'.

Example

Ich hab nur eine Frage.

I only have one question.

Words in this phrase

Ich

[ikh]

The pronoun 'ich' in nominative form.

Example

Ich bin da.

I am here.

hab

[hop]

have

To own, hold, or possess.

Example

Ich hab' einen Luftballon aus dem Fest.

I have a balloon from the festival.

nur

[noor]

only

No more than; exclusively.

Example

Nur du kannst das tun.

Only you can do that.

zehn Euro

tsayn OY-roh

ten euros

'zehn' starts with a 'ts' sound. 'Euro' sounds like 'OY-ro' and stays the same in the plural.

Example

Das kostet zehn Euro.

That costs ten euros.

Words in this phrase

zehn

[tsayn]

ten

The number 10.

Example

In „Um zehn Uhr“ nennt „zehn“ die genaue Stunde.

In “At ten o’clock,” “zehn” states the exact hour.

Euro

[OY-roh]

euro

The currency used in Germany; used when saying how much a drink costs.

Example

Ein Espresso mit laktosefreier Milch kostet drei Euro.

An espresso with lactose-free milk costs three euros.

Guides for German learners

Duolingo vs Pimsleur: Tapping on a Screen or Talking Out Loud?Duolingo vs Pimsleur: five minutes of tapping versus thirty minutes of speaking. What each is good at, what each costs, and which to pick for your goal.

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