How to Say ‘That'll be 15 euros.’ in German
Das macht 15 Euro.
dahs makht FUENF-tsayn OY-roh
[dahs makht FUENF-tsayn OY-roh]
💬 Usage Tip: macht (literally "makes") is the everyday way to state a total. You'll hear it at every till: Das macht 8,50 "That's 8.50".
Phrase Breakdown
Das macht
dahs makht
That comes to
A standard phrase for stating a price. Literally 'that makes'. 'macht' has a throaty 'ch'.
Das macht zusammen zehn Euro.
That comes to ten euros altogether.
Words in this phrase
Das
[dahs]
that / it
Used to refer to a situation or thing being discussed.
Das ist nicht die richtige Straße.
That is not the right street.
macht
[makht]
comes to
In prices, this means 'adds up to' or 'costs' when telling the total amount to pay.
Mit Mandelmilch macht das vier Euro.
With almond milk, that comes to four euros.
15 Euro.
FUENF-tsayn OY-roh
15 euros.
Say 15 as 'fünfzehn' (FÜNF-tsayn). 'Euro' is said 'OY-ro' and stays singular after numbers.
Das Buch kostet 15 Euro.
The book costs 15 euros.
Words in this phrase
15
[FUENF-tsayn]
fifteen
The number 15, read 'fünfzehn'.
Ich warte 15 Minuten.
I wait 15 minutes.
Euro
[OY-roh]
euro
The currency used in Germany; used when saying how much a drink costs.
Ein Espresso mit laktosefreier Milch kostet drei Euro.
An espresso with lactose-free milk costs three euros.
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