How to Say ‘That comes to 1,230 yen in total.’ in Japanese
合計で千二百三十円です。
goukei de sen nihyaku sanjuu en desu
[goh-kay deh sen nee-hyah-KOO sahn-JOO en dess]
Phrase Breakdown
合計で
goukei de
in total
合計 (gōkei) means 'total', and で marks 'in/at'. Hold the long 'gō'.
合計で五百円です。
That's 500 yen in total.
Words in this phrase
合計
goukei
[goh-kay]
total
Used to say the total amount due, such as the final price at a café or shop.
お会計の合計は千円です。
The total for the bill is 1,000 yen.
で
de
[deh]
in (total); as
Particle marking the scope or sum, as in 'all together it comes to'.
全部で五百円です。
It's 500 yen in all.
千二百三十円です。
sen nihyaku sanjuu en desu
it's 1,230 yen
Break the number down: 千 sen (1000), 二百 nihyaku (200), 三十 sanjū (30), 円 en (yen). です makes it polite.
このパンは千二百三十円です。
This bread is 1,230 yen.
Words in this phrase
千
sen
[sen]
one thousand
The number one thousand; used as part of a larger price.
千に二百円をたすと、せんにひゃくえんです。
If you add 200 yen to 1,000, it becomes 1,200 yen.
二百
nihyaku
[nee-hyah-KOO]
two hundred
The number 200; note hyaku stays unchanged after ni.
二百円のパンを買います。
I buy a 200-yen bread.
三十
sanjuu
[sahn-JOO]
thirty
The number 30, literally three tens.
三十円のおつりです。
Here is 30 yen change.
円
en
[en]
yen
The Japanese currency unit.
チケットは八千円です。
The ticket is 8,000 yen.
です
desu
[dess]
is; am; are
A polite copula often used at the end of sentences.
これはペンです。
This is a pen.
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