How to Say ‘That comes to 18.50 euros.’ in German
Das macht 18,50 Euro.
dahs makht AKH-tsayn FUENF-tsikh OY-roh
[dahs makht AKH-tsayn FUENF-tsikh OY-roh]
💬 Usage Tip: Germans write a comma where English uses a decimal point. They say it as achtzehn Euro fünfzig "eighteen euros fifty", without reading out the comma.
Phrase Breakdown
Das macht
dahs makht
That comes to
This is the standard way to state a price. The 'ch' in 'macht' is a throaty sound.
Das macht fünf Euro.
That comes to five euros.
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.
18,50 Euro.
AKH-tsayn FUENF-tsikh OY-roh
18.50 euros.
Read this as 'achtzehn Euro fünfzig'. Germans use a comma for decimals.
Der Preis ist 18,50 Euro.
The price is 18.50 euros.
Words in this phrase
18,50
[AKH-tsayn FUENF-tsikh]
eighteen fifty
A price amount: eighteen euros and fifty cents, said 'achtzehn Euro fünfzig'.
Die Fahrt kostet 18,50 Euro.
The ride costs 18.50 euros.
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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