How to Say ‘Your total is 七百五十 yen.’ in Japanese
お会計、七百五十円です。
o kaikei nanahyaku gojuu en desu
[o kah-ee-keh nah-nah-hyah-KOO goh-jyuu en dess]
🇯🇵 In Japan: In Japan you put cash on the small tray at the register rather than handing it to the cashier. Your change usually comes back in your hand, with the receipt.
Phrase Breakdown
お会計、
o kaikei
Your total / the bill
お会計 (okaikei) means 'the bill'. Say it as o-ka-i-ke-i, then pause briefly at the comma.
お会計お願いします。
The bill, please.
Words in this phrase
お
o
[o]
polite prefix
Prefix added for politeness.
お名前は？
What is your name?
会計
kaikei
[kah-ee-keh]
bill; total; checkout
Used at stores to mean the total amount to pay or the act of checking out.
会計はいくらですか。
How much is the bill?
七百五十円です。
nanahyaku gojuu en desu
is 750 yen
Read it as nanahyaku gojuu en desu, keeping the rhythm steady.
全部で七百五十円です。
It's 750 yen altogether.
Words in this phrase
七百
nanahyaku
[nah-nah-hyah-KOO]
seven hundred
The number 700, read nanahyaku.
七百円です。
It's 700 yen.
五十
gojuu
[goh-jyuu]
fifty
The number 50. Often combines with larger numbers in prices.
五十円玉を出します。
I will take out a 50-yen coin.
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; polite copula
A polite sentence ending used in formal conversation.
少し伺いたいです。
I would like to ask a little.
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