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When at a store, native speakers will often say "Your total is (number)" or "The total is (number)" when telling you the combined price of all products purchased. "Amount" just means the quantity of something, but in the case of a price "amount" doesn't have to be said for the meaning to be understood. e.g. "What's my total?" "You're total is $8.50" Some cashiers sometimes say "The/Your total comes to (number)." "Comes to" simply means "has become in the end." e.g. "Your total comes to ¥1250"

When you buy more than one item at a store, the amount of money that you have to pay for all the items is called the total price or the total amount. Example:- A. How much do I owe you? B. Well the total price for all the items you bought is $350.00

When buying three different products, adding prices will give us the sum of those three products. A cashier may also say those three products "amounts to" ¥10. The total cost of the house will be settled.

The most commonly used phrase is probably the first example, typically used when calculating the total to be paid. EG. "The final amount is £20.46." The second example is similar. 'The bottom line' is the most important information - or literally, the bottom line of a calculation - which may be a total figure, or perhaps a profit and loss statement in a set of company accounts.

"Total expenditure" "Value" "Cash outlay" "Total expenditure" can be used to explain the sum of the price paid for goods multiplied by the amount of each item. Many business managers operate under the idea that changes in a consumer "total expenditure" can be affected by the price. "Cash Layout" is working with a budget and only using that set amount of money to pay for goods. "Value" describes the worth of the goods purchased.

"final amount" Example sentence.- The final amount today is $125.76, will that be cash or charge? "final sale" Example sentence- excuse me sir, but is this the final sale? "gross sale" Example sentence- The grand total for today is $24.00

When you figure out the cost of everything that you have, you can simply say, "The total is..." Most people simply say "total". You can be more specific and add the word "amount" which means the total of everything you have or "price" which means the amount of money you are supposed to pay.

Here the main word we want to use would be the word, "total," as this easily describes the entire amount of whatever we are talking about. However, when talking about the price of something, we must include this word to express that we want to know the # price.

Expenditure is the action of spending funds. Both of these sentences mean the same, so it's up to you which one you prefer. For example - I would like to know a total amount of spending.