How to Say ‘One euro fifty, thanks.’ in Italian
Un euro e cinquanta, grazie.
oon Eh-ro eh cheen-KWAHN-tah GRAHT-tsee-eh
[oon Eh-ro eh cheen-KWAHN-tah GRAHT-tsee-eh]
💬 Usage Tip: Prices are said as euros e "and" cents, with centesimi "cents" usually dropped. Same pattern: due e venti for €2.20.
Phrase Breakdown
Un euro
oon Eh-ro
One euro
Say 'euro' as EH-oo-ro, the Italian way.
Il giornale costa un euro.
The newspaper costs one euro.
Words in this phrase
Un
[oon]
a / one
An indefinite article used with masculine singular nouns.
Un bagno accessibile è molto importante.
An accessible bathroom is very important.
euro
[Eh-ro]
Euro
The currency used in many European countries.
Questo caffè costa tre euro.
This coffee costs three euros.
e cinquanta, grazie.
eh cheen-KWAHN-tah GRAHT-tsee-eh
and fifty, thank you.
Adding 'grazie' after a price is typical of a polite cashier. Pause briefly at the comma.
Tre euro e cinquanta, grazie.
Three fifty, thank you.
Words in this phrase
e
[eh]
and
A conjunction used to connect ideas or qualities.
Nella frase E collaborativa, E aggiunge una seconda qualità positiva dell'azienda.
In the phrase 'E collaborativa,' 'E' adds a second positive quality of the company.
cinquanta
[cheen-KWAHN-tah]
fifty
The number 50.
Ci sono cinquanta persone.
There are fifty people.
grazie
[GRAHT-tsee-eh]
thank you / thanks
The standard way to thank someone in Italian.
Ricevo il resto e dico: "Grazie."
I receive the change and say: "Thank you."
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