How to Say ‘It's eighteen euros fifty’ in Italian
Sono diciotto euro e cinquanta
SOH-noh dee-CHOHT-toh eh-oo-ro eh cheen-KWAHN-tah
[SOH-noh dee-CHOHT-toh eh-oo-ro eh cheen-KWAHN-tah]
💬 Usage Tip: Prices above one use sono "they are", not è "it is". You say è un euro but sono due euro.
Phrase Breakdown
Sono diciotto euro
SOH-noh dee-CHOHT-toh eh-oo-ro
It's eighteen euros
Italians use 'sono' (they are) with amounts of money. 'Diciotto' has a double t, so hold it: 'dee-CHOT-toh'. 'Euro' sounds like 'EH-oo-roh'.
Sono diciotto euro in tutto.
It's eighteen euros in total.
Words in this phrase
Sono
[SOH-noh]
it comes to / they are
Plural 'they are', used to state a total price in euros.
Sono dieci euro.
That's ten euros.
diciotto
[dee-CHOHT-toh]
eighteen
The number 18.
Ho diciotto anni.
I am eighteen years old.
euro
[eh-oo-ro]
euros
The currency used in many European countries.
Quanto costa questo in euro?
How much does this cost in euros?
e cinquanta
eh cheen-KWAHN-tah
and fifty (cents)
The cents are added with 'e', and the word 'centesimi' is usually left out. Say 'eh cheen-KWAN-tah'.
Tre euro e cinquanta.
Three euros fifty.
Words in this phrase
e
[eh]
and
A conjunction used to connect words or ideas.
Chiaro e semplice è meglio.
Clear and simple is better.
cinquanta
[cheen-KWAHN-tah]
fifty
The number 50; after 'euro e' it means fifty cents.
Costa cinquanta euro.
It costs fifty euros.
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