How to Say ‘That'll be three euros fifty, please.’ in German
Macht drei Euro fünfzig, bitte.
mahkht dry OY-roh FYOONFTS-ikh BIT-tuh
[mahkht dry OY-roh FYOONFTS-ikh BIT-tuh]
💬 Usage Tip: For prices, German usually says the euros first, then the cents: [drei Euro fünfzig]. You can reuse that pattern with other amounts like [zwei Euro zwanzig].
Phrase Breakdown
Macht
[mahkht]
comes to / makes
Used by staff to announce the amount due. It means the total is.
Das macht zusammen acht Euro.
That comes to eight euros altogether.
Drei Euro fünfzig
dry OY-roh FYOONFTS-ikh
three euros fifty
The price being asked for.
Das kostet drei Euro fünfzig.
That costs three euros fifty.
Words in this phrase
drei
[dry]
three
The number three, often used in prices or quantities.
Drei Kaffees, bitte.
Three coffees, please.
Euro
[OY-roh]
euro
The main unit of money in Germany. Used when paying or hearing prices.
Ich habe nur einen Euro.
I only have one euro.
fünfzig
[FYOONFTS-ikh]
fifty
Often used in prices after euro to indicate fifty cents.
Vier Euro fünfzig für einen Kuchen.
Four euros fifty for a cake.
bitte
[BIT-tuh]
please
A polite word that can soften a statement or request. In price phrases, it sounds courteous.
Ein Wasser, bitte.
A water, please.
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