How to Say ‘It comes to 2,340 yen’ in Japanese
二千三百四十円になります
nisen sanbyaku yonjuu en ni nari masu
[nee-sen sahn-byah-koo YOHN-joo en Ni nari mahs]
💬 Usage Tip: Said (nisen sanbyaku yonjū en). Note 三百 becomes (sanbyaku), not (sanhyaku).
Phrase Breakdown
二千三百四十円
nisen sanbyaku yonjuu en
2,340 yen
Read it ni-sen san-byaku yon-juu en. Note that 300 is 'sanbyaku', not 'sanhyaku'.
このシャツは二千三百四十円です。
This shirt is 2,340 yen.
Words in this phrase
二千
nisen
[nee-sen]
two thousand
The number 2,000, often used for prices.
二千円ぐらいかかります。
It costs about 2,000 yen.
三百
sanbyaku
[sahn-byah-koo]
three hundred
The number 300. In Japanese this is read irregularly as さんびゃく.
三百円から三百五十円になりました。
It changed from 300 yen to 350 yen.
四十
yonjuu
[YOHN-joo]
forty
The number 40.
四十人います。
There are forty people.
円
en
[en]
yen
The Japanese currency unit.
チケットは八千円です。
The ticket is 8,000 yen.
になります
ni nari masu
comes to / will be
A polite way shop staff say a total price. Say ni-na-ri-ma-su with a soft 'su' at the end.
合計で五百円になります。
That comes to 500 yen in total.
Words in this phrase
に
ni
[Ni]
to
Indicates direction or destination.
駅に行きます。
I am going to the station.
なり
nari
[nari]
become
The stem of なる, used when something changes or comes to an amount.
合計が二万円となります。
The total comes to 20,000 yen.
ます
masu
[mahs]
polite verb ending
A standard polite ending added to verbs, often used in customer service and formal speech.
予約を確認し ます。
I will confirm the reservation.
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