How to Say "Euros" in German - How To Say Guide

Euro

/ˈɔʏ̯ro/

The English phrase euros is translated into German as Euro.

Euro refers to the official currency used by member countries of the European Union. In written formats, the symbol € is used to denote the currency.

How does it change in a sentence?

The word Euro does not take a plural ending in the nominative or accusative cases, even when the number is greater than one.

/ˈɔʏ̯ro/

English speakers often mistakenly add an -s to the end of the word when expressing plural amounts. However, in German, the form remains Euro.

When writing prices, Germans use a comma as a decimal separator, so '10.50 euros' becomes 10,50 Euro.
If you are reading a price in a German shop, the symbol € is often placed after the number, such as in '10 €', rather than before it.
Before the Euro, Germans used the Deutsche Mark, and many older people still refer to prices in Mark to compare inflation.

Das macht drei Euro.
That'll be three euros.
This sentence is useful for expressing a total amount using Euro.
Tatoeba #537461 by Pfirsichbaeumchen, translation #537458 by FeuDRenais
Das kostet zwei Euro.
It costs 2 euros.
This sentence is useful for stating the cost of an item using Euro.
Tatoeba #1126552 by Esperantostern, translation #1098485 by cntrational
Das kostet zwanzig Euro.
It costs twenty euros.
Tatoeba #2867641 by Pfirsichbaeumchen, translation #2860384 by sundown
Die Kosten betragen 50 Euro.
The cost is 50 Euros.
Der Euro ist eine stabile Währung.
The Euro is a stable currency.
Ich habe gestern 100 Mäuse ausgegeben.
I spent 100 Euros yesterday.
132 more sentences on Tatoeba

Sarah and Felix are at a street market.

Sources

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