extra in German

extra in German is zusätzlich, besonders, extra- — extra means more than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.

zusätzlich

adj

(not comparable) Beyond what is due, usual, expected, or necessary; extraneous; additional; supernumerary.

besonders

adv

(informal) To an extraordinary degree.

extra-

prefix

Outside of, beyond.

außer-

prefix

Outside of, beyond.

What does "extra" mean?

adj More than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.
"The hotel charges extra for breakfast."
adj Informal: over-the-top or dramatic in behaviour.
"She cried for ten minutes over a cancelled coffee order — a bit extra, honestly."
noun A background performer in a film or TV scene who has no lines.
"He worked as an extra in a few crowd scenes to earn some money during university."
noun Something added on top of the standard price or offering.
"The final bill included several extras we hadn't asked for."

The hotel charges extra for breakfast.
Can I get extra cheese on my pizza?
She cried for ten minutes over a cancelled coffee order — a bit extra, honestly.
He worked as an extra in a few crowd scenes to earn some money during university.

additional duplicate spare supplementary surplus

the of to AND A in I that for you IT on

What is "extra" in German?

"extra" in German is zusätzlich, besonders, extra-. extra means: More than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.

How do you use "extra" in a sentence?

Example: "The hotel charges extra for breakfast." In German, "extra" is zusätzlich, besonders, extra-.

Are there other ways to say "extra" in German?

Yes — German has 4 translations listed for "extra": zusätzlich, besonders, extra-, außer-.

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