How to Say ‘No problem, I'll pay for the pizza.’ in German
Kein Problem, die Pizza bezahle ich.
kain proh-BLAYM dee PIT-sah beh-TSAH-leh ikh
[kain proh-BLAYM dee PIT-sah beh-TSAH-leh ikh]
Phrase Breakdown
Kein Problem,
kain proh-BLAYM
No problem,
A common friendly reply. 'Kein' sounds like English 'kine', and you stress 'Problem' on the second syllable: pro-BLEHM.
Kein Problem, ich helfe dir.
No problem, I'll help you.
Words in this phrase
Kein
[kain]
no
Used to indicate negation or absence.
Kein Tisch ist reserviert.
No table is reserved.
Problem
[proh-BLAYM]
problem
A common noun used the same way as in English.
Das ist kein Problem für die Praxis.
That is no problem for the practice.
die Pizza bezahle ich.
dee PIT-sah beh-TSAH-leh ikh
I'll pay for the pizza.
The object comes first for emphasis. Stress 'bezahle' on 'zah': be-TSAH-le. The German 'z' sounds like 'ts'.
Den Kaffee bezahle ich.
I'll pay for the coffee.
Words in this phrase
die
[dee]
the
Definite article used to specify something already known.
Die Katze ist süß.
The cat is cute.
Pizza
[PIT-sah]
pizza
A feminine noun for the Italian dish.
Wir bestellen eine Pizza.
We order a pizza.
bezahle
[beh-TSAH-leh]
pay (for)
First person singular of 'bezahlen', to pay.
Ich bezahle mit Karte.
I pay by card.
ich
[ikh]
I
The pronoun 'ich' in nominative form.
Ich bin da.
I am here.
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