How to Say ‘It costs 22 euros extra’ in German
Die kostet 22 Euro extra
dee KOS-tet TSVY-oont-tsvahn-tsikh OY-roh EK-strah
[dee KOS-tet TSVY-oont-tsvahn-tsikh OY-roh EK-strah]
💬 Usage Tip: die here works like "it" or "that one", pointing back to die Weinbegleitung. In speech Germans often use der, die or das this way instead of er, sie or es.
Phrase Breakdown
Die kostet
dee KOS-tet
It costs
'Die' refers back to a feminine noun, here 'die Weinbegleitung'. Say 'dee KOS-tet'.
Die Suppe? Die kostet fünf Euro.
The soup? It costs five euros.
Words in this phrase
Die
[dee]
it / that one
Demonstrative pronoun referring back to a feminine noun.
Die Jacke? Die ist neu.
The jacket? It's new.
kostet
[KOS-tet]
costs
Form of 'kosten' (to cost) used with he/she/it; asks or states a price.
Das Ticket kostet zehn Euro.
The ticket costs ten euros.
22 Euro extra
TSVY-oont-tsvahn-tsikh OY-roh EK-strah
22 euros extra
Say 22 as 'zweiundzwanzig' (TSVY-unt-TSVAN-tsikh). 'Extra' is stressed on the first syllable.
Das Dessert kostet 22 Euro extra.
The dessert costs 22 euros extra.
Words in this phrase
22
[TSVY-oont-tsvahn-tsikh]
22
The number twenty-two.
Ich bin 22 Jahre alt.
I am 22 years old.
Euro
[OY-roh]
euro(s)
The currency used in Germany; the plural is usually also 'Euro' with prices.
Der Kaffee kostet zwei Euro.
The coffee costs two euros.
extra
[EK-strah]
extra / additionally
Means an additional charge on top of the normal price.
Sahne kostet extra.
Cream costs extra.
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