How to Say ‘Eighteen euros and fifty cents’ in Italian
Diciotto euro e cinquanta
dee-CHOHT-toh EH-oo-roh eh cheen-KWAHN-tah
[dee-CHOHT-toh EH-oo-roh eh cheen-KWAHN-tah]
💬 Usage Tip: Italian prices often leave out the word for "cents," so [diciotto euro e cinquanta] is complete on its own. Listen for [e] as the link between euros and the cents amount.
Phrase Breakdown
Diciotto
[dee-CHOHT-toh]
eighteen
The number 18.
Diciotto euro sono sul bancone.
Eighteen euros are on the counter.
euro
[EH-oo-roh]
euro
The money unit used in Italy.
Tengo due euro in tasca.
I keep two euros in my pocket.
e
[eh]
and
Links the euro amount and the cents amount.
Compro mele e arance.
I buy apples and oranges.
cinquanta
[cheen-KWAHN-tah]
fifty
Number 50, here meaning fifty cents after euro.
Cinquanta centesimi cadono a terra.
Fifty cents fall on the floor.
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