How to Say ‘That comes to 5.20 euros’ in German
Das macht dann 5,20 Euro
dahs mahkht dan FUENF OY-roh TSVAHN-tsikh OY-roh
[dahs mahkht dan FUENF OY-roh TSVAHN-tsikh OY-roh]
💬 Usage Tip: Prices are said as fünf Euro zwanzig, with the cents after the word Euro. The comma is also the German decimal point.
Phrase Breakdown
Das macht dann
dahs mahkht dan
That comes to
'Das macht' is the typical phrase for stating a price. Say the 'ch' in 'macht' in the back of the throat.
Das macht dann zehn Euro.
That comes to ten euros.
Words in this phrase
Das
[dahs]
that / it
Can refer to a thing, item, or dish in front of you.
Was ist das? Das Wort das can mean that or it.
What is that? The word das can mean that or it.
macht
[mahkht]
does / makes
Form of 'machen' meaning 'does' or 'makes'.
Macht Foto heute Julia oder Ben?
Is Julia or Ben doing photo today?
dann
[dan]
then
Used to indicate a time following another event.
Dann gehe ich nach Hause.
Then I will go home.
5,20 Euro
FUENF OY-roh TSVAHN-tsikh OY-roh
5.20 euros
Say it as 'fünf Euro zwanzig'. 'Euro' sounds like OY-ro.
Der Kaffee kostet 5,20 Euro.
The coffee costs 5.20 euros.
Words in this phrase
5,20
[FUENF OY-roh TSVAHN-tsikh]
5.20 (five euros twenty)
A price; Germans use a comma instead of a decimal point and say 'fünf Euro zwanzig'.
Der Kuchen kostet 5,20 Euro.
The cake costs 5.20 euros.
Euro
[OY-roh]
Euro
The currency used in many European countries.
Ich habe fünf Euro.
I have five euros.
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