How to Say ‘Make it 30 euros.’ in German
Machen Sie dreißig Euro.
MAH-khen zee DRY-sikh OY-roh
[MAH-khen zee DRY-sikh OY-roh]
🇩🇪 In Germany: Say this as you hand over the money, naming a total that includes your tip, and the waiter gives change from that amount. If you don't need any change back, Stimmt so "keep the change" does the same job.
Phrase Breakdown
Machen Sie
MAH-khen zee
Make it
A common phrase for rounding up the bill to include a tip. 'Machen' has a throaty 'ch': 'MAKH-en zee'.
Machen Sie zwanzig.
Make it twenty.
Words in this phrase
Machen
[MAH-khen]
make it (round up to)
Said when paying to tell the server the total including tip.
Machen Sie zehn Euro, stimmt so.
Make it ten euros, keep the change.
Sie
[zee]
you (formal)
Formal pronoun Sie used to address one person politely.
Kommen Sie bitte herein.
Please come in.
dreißig Euro.
DRY-sikh OY-roh
thirty euros.
Say 'DRY-sish'. 'Euro' sounds like 'OY-ro'.
Das kostet dreißig Euro.
That costs thirty euros.
Words in this phrase
dreißig
[DRY-sikh]
thirty
The number 30.
Das Brot kostet dreißig Cent mehr.
The bread costs thirty cents more.
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.
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