How to Say ‘That'll be sixty-five pesos, please.’ in Mexican Spanish
Serían sesenta y cinco pesos, por favor.
seh-REE-ahn seh-SEN-tah ee SEEN-koh PEH-sohs pohr fah-BOHR
[seh-REE-ahn seh-SEN-tah ee SEEN-koh PEH-sohs pohr fah-BOHR]
Phrase Breakdown
Serían sesenta y cinco pesos,
seh-REE-ahn seh-SEN-tah ee SEEN-koh PEH-sohs
It would be sixty-five pesos,
'Serían' (it would be) is a polite way to state a price. Stress 'se-RÍ-an', and link 'sesenta y cinco' smoothly: 'se-SEN-ta-y-CIN-co'.
Serían cuarenta pesos.
That would be forty pesos.
Words in this phrase
Serían
[seh-REE-ahn]
would they be / would it be
Conditional of 'ser'; used politely to confirm details.
¿Serían dos personas?
Would it be two people?
sesenta
[seh-SEN-tah]
sixty
The number 60.
Son sesenta pesos.
It's sixty pesos.
y
[ee]
and
A conjunction used to join words or ideas.
«Y» conecta «trabajo» y «vida personal».
“Y” connects “work” and “personal life.”
cinco
[SEEN-koh]
five
The number after four.
Cinco días son una semana productiva.
Five days make a productive week.
pesos
[PEH-sohs]
pesos
Mexico's currency; plural of 'peso'.
El viaje cuesta doscientos pesos.
The ride costs two hundred pesos.
por favor.
pohr fah-BOHR
please.
A polite closing. Stress the last syllable: 'por fa-VOR'. Tap the final 'r' lightly.
Un café, por favor.
A coffee, please.
Words in this phrase
por
[pohr]
by (in 'por favor')
Part of the fixed phrase 'por favor', please.
Pase, por favor.
Come in, please.
favor
[fah-BOHR]
favor (please)
With 'por', forms the polite word 'please'.
Agua, por favor.
Water, please.
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