How to Say ‘That's one euro sixty.’ in Portuguese
São um euro e sessenta.
sawn oom EH-oo-roo ee seh-SEN-tuh
[sawn oom EH-oo-roo ee seh-SEN-tuh]
💬 Usage Tip: Prices take São "they are", not É, because the amount counts as plural. The word euros is often dropped from the cents part.
Phrase Breakdown
São um euro
sawn oom EH-oo-roo
That's one euro
Portuguese uses 'são' ('they are') for prices. 'Um' is a nasal 'ũ'. 'Euro' sounds like 'EW-ru'. Run them together: 'sãwũ EW-ru'.
São um euro, por favor.
That's one euro, please.
Words in this phrase
São
[sawn]
are/is
Used to convey the total cost in pricing sentences.
Os cafés são 1,50€, por favor.
The coffees are 1.50€, please.
um
[oom]
a; one
Indefinite article or number used before a masculine singular noun.
No seguimento do evento, foi um prazer e Um gosto falar consigo.
Following the event, it was a pleasure and a delight to speak with you.
euro
[EH-oo-roo]
euro
The currency of Portugal.
Custa um euro.
It costs one euro.
e sessenta.
ee seh-SEN-tuh
and sixty (cents).
'E' (and) sounds like 'ee'. 'Sessenta' means sixty, and the cents are understood. Stress the middle: se-SEN-ta.
Dois euros e sessenta.
Two euros sixty.
Words in this phrase
e
[ee]
and
A simple connector joining two qualities or ideas.
Procuro um ambiente aberto e humano.
I am looking for an open and human environment.
sessenta
[seh-SEN-tuh]
sixty
The number 60.
Uma hora tem sessenta minutos.
An hour has sixty minutes.
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