How to Say ‘A ticket to Berlin, please.’ in German
Eine Fahrkarte nach Berlin, bitte.
EYE-nuh FAHR-kar-teh nahkh bair-LEEN BIT-teh
[EYE-nuh FAHR-kar-teh nahkh bair-LEEN BIT-teh]
🇩🇪 In Germany: At the counter, expect to be asked einfach "one-way" or hin und zurück "return". You can add it yourself to speed things up.
Phrase Breakdown
Eine Fahrkarte
EYE-nuh FAHR-kar-teh
A ticket
Keep the article with its noun: 'EYE-neh FAHR-kar-teh'.
Eine Fahrkarte, bitte.
A ticket, please.
Words in this phrase
Eine
[EYE-nuh]
a
The feminine accusative article before 'Frage.'
Ich möchte Ihnen eine Frage zur Arbeitskultur stellen.
I would like to ask you a question about work culture.
Fahrkarte
[FAHR-kar-teh]
ticket
Feminine noun: a ticket for travelling by train or bus.
Die Fahrkarte kostet zwanzig Euro.
The ticket costs twenty euros.
nach Berlin, bitte.
nahkh bair-LEEN BIT-teh
to Berlin, please
'nach' means 'to' for cities and countries. It has a throaty 'ch'. Stress the end of Berlin: 'ber-LEEN'.
Ich fahre nach Berlin.
I'm going to Berlin.
Words in this phrase
nach
[nahkh]
to
Used to express direction or destination.
Ich gehe nach Hause.
I am going home.
Berlin
[bair-LEEN]
Berlin
The capital city of Germany.
Ich wohne in Berlin.
I live in Berlin.
bitte
[BIT-teh]
please
Polite word used in requests and answers.
Für vier Personen, bitte, wenn möglich.
For four people, please, if possible.
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