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How to Say ‘Two Aperol Spritzes, please.’ in German

Zwei Aperol Spritz, bitte.

tsvy AH-peh-rol shprits BIT-teh

[tsvy AH-peh-rol shprits BIT-teh]

💬 Usage Tip: When ordering drinks by number, the drink usually doesn't take a plural ending: zwei Bier, drei Kaffee.

Phrase Breakdown

Zwei Aperol Spritz,

tsvy AH-peh-rol shprits

Two Aperol Spritz,

'Zwei' means two. The 'z' sounds like 'ts', so it is 'tsvai'. The drink name usually stays the same in the plural.

Example

Zwei Bier, bitte.

Two beers, please.

Words in this phrase

Zwei

[tsvy]

two

Cardinal number meaning two.

Example

Ich habe zwei Termine heute.

I have two appointments today.

Aperol

[AH-peh-rol]

Aperol

An Italian orange-red bitter aperitif, a brand name.

Example

Hast du Aperol zu Hause?

Do you have Aperol at home?

Spritz

[shprits]

spritz

A cocktail of wine, sparkling water and a liqueur; stays the same in the plural when ordering.

Example

Wir nehmen drei Spritz.

We'll have three spritzes.

bitte.

BIT-teh

please.

This is the polite word for 'please'. Stress the first syllable: 'BIT-te'.

Example

Die Rechnung, bitte.

The bill, please.

Words in this phrase

bitte

[BIT-teh]

please

Bitte is used to make requests polite; it can also mean you're welcome.

Example

Kommen Sie bitte herein.

Please come in.

Guides for German learners

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