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How to Say ‘It's one euro thirty.’ in Portuguese

É um euro e trinta.

eh oom EH-oo-roo ee TREEN-tuh

[eh oom EH-oo-roo ee TREEN-tuh]

💬 Usage Tip: Prices are read as euros e "and" the cents number, with no word for cents: dois euros e cinquenta is €2.50.

Phrase Breakdown

É um euro

eh oom EH-oo-roo

It's one euro

'Euro' is pronounced EH-oo-roo. Link 'um' and 'euro' smoothly.

Example

O café é um euro.

The coffee is one euro.

Words in this phrase

[eh]

It is

Used to identify or describe a situation.

Example

É verdade.

It is true.

[oom]

a / one

Masculine singular indefinite article used before café.

Example

Um café pode ser uma boa ideia para conversar.

A coffee can be a good idea for talking.

euro

[EH-oo-roo]

euro

The currency of Portugal.

Example

Custa um euro.

It costs one euro.

e trinta.

ee TREEN-tuh

and thirty (cents).

Prices are often said this way, with 'cêntimos' left out. 'E' sounds like 'ee'. 'Trinta' sounds like TREEN-ta.

Example

São dois e trinta.

It's two thirty.

Words in this phrase

[ee]

and

A simple connector joining two qualities or ideas.

Example

Procuro um ambiente aberto e humano.

I am looking for an open and human environment.

trinta

[TREEN-tuh]

thirty

The number 30.

Example

O mês tem trinta dias.

The month has thirty days.

Guides for Portuguese learners

The Portuguese You Actually Need in Your First Month in PortugalThe European Portuguese phrases for your first weeks in Portugal: paperwork, renting a flat, the bank, the health centre, cafés, trains and your new neighbours.

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