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How to Say ā€˜I'll give you twenty euros.’ in Italian

Le do venti euro.

leh doh VEHN-tee EH-oo-roh

[leh doh VEHN-tee EH-oo-roh]

šŸ’¬ Usage Tip: [Le do] is the polite way to say "I give you" or "I'm giving you." In real use at a till, it often means "Here's…" as you hand over cash: [Le do venti euro].

šŸ‡®šŸ‡¹ In Italy: Using [Le] with a cashier is normal and politely respectful, especially if you don't know them. In many everyday shops you may also just hand over the money and say the amount.

Phrase Breakdown

Le do

leh doh

I give you

Polite form meaning 'I give to you' or 'I hand you.'

Example

Le do il resto.

I give you the change.

Words in this phrase

Le

[leh]

to you

Indirect object pronoun used formally to mean 'to you' when speaking politely to someone like a cashier.

Example

Le do venti euro alla cassa.

I give you twenty euros at the checkout.

do

[doh]

I give

First-person singular of 'dare'; here it means 'I give' or 'I hand over' when paying.

Example

Quando pago, do sempre i soldi con calma.

When I pay, I always give the money calmly.

venti

[VEHN-tee]

twenty

The number 20, often used when talking about prices or paying with cash.

Example

Ho solo venti euro nel portafoglio.

I only have twenty euros in my wallet.

euro

[EH-oo-roh]

euros

The currency used in Italy and much of Europe; unchanged in singular and plural in Italian.

Example

Le do venti euro in contanti.

I give you twenty euros in cash.

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