Como é que se diz dinheiro em italiano?

When speaking about money in Italian, the most common term used is "denaro". This noun is often used to refer to cash, money, or finances in general. In addition to "denaro", there are other words that can be used to describe different aspects of money, such as:

* "Soldi" (singular) or "soldi" (plural), which means coins or small change

* "Moneta" (singular) or "monete" (plural), which refers to currency or coins

* "Contante" (singular) or "contanti" (plural), which means cash or money paid in person

* "Fondi" (plural), which refers to funds or financial resources

For example, if you want to ask someone how much something costs, you would say "Quanto costa?" (How much does it cost?) and they might respond with a price in euros.

In everyday conversation, Italians also use idiomatic expressions related to money, such as "non ho soldi" (I don't have any money) or "è costato un occhio della testa" (it cost an eye out of my head), which means something is very expensive.

Overall, understanding the various ways to talk about money in Italian can help you navigate financial conversations and transactions more effectively when traveling or communicating with native speakers.