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How to Say ‘That's 4,10 euros.’ in German

Das macht 4,10 Euro.

dahs makht FEER-oy-roh-TSAYN OY-roh

[dahs makht FEER-oy-roh-TSAYN OY-roh]

💬 Usage Tip: Prices are read as euros, then cents: vier Euro zehn "four euros ten". Germans write a comma where English uses a decimal point.

Phrase Breakdown

Das macht

dahs makht

That comes to

A standard phrase for telling a customer the total price. It literally means 'that makes'.

Example

Das macht zwei Euro.

That comes to two euros.

Words in this phrase

Das

[dahs]

that / it

Can refer to a thing, item, or dish in front of you.

Example

Was ist das? Das Wort das can mean that or it.

What is that? The word das can mean that or it.

macht

[makht]

comes to; makes

Used when stating a price: 'that makes...'.

Example

Das macht drei Euro.

That comes to three euros.

4,10 Euro.

FEER-oy-roh-TSAYN OY-roh

4.10 euros

Say 'vier Euro zehn'. Germans write a comma instead of a decimal point. 'Euro' sounds like 'OY-roh'.

Example

Der Kaffee kostet 4,10 Euro.

The coffee costs 4.10 euros.

Words in this phrase

4,10

[FEER-oy-roh-TSAYN]

4.10

A price; Germans use a comma instead of a decimal point, read 'vier Euro zehn'.

Example

Der Tee kostet 4,10 Euro.

The tea costs 4.10 euros.

Euro

[OY-roh]

euro

The currency used in Germany; it stays the same in the plural.

Example

Das kostet drei Euro.

That costs three euros.

Guides for German learners

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