Los números

Highway with lanes numbered 1 through 4
"Lane Numbers" by MrHicks46 is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0.

0 cero

20 veinte

40 cuarenta

1 uno

21 veintiuno

50 cincuenta

2 dos

22 veintidós

60 sesenta

3 tres

23 veintitrés

70 setenta

4 cuatro

24 veinticuatro

80 ochenta

5 cinco

25 veinticinco

90 noventa

6 seis

26 veintiséis

100 cien

7 siete

27 veintisiete

101 ciento uno

8 ocho

28 veintiocho

200 doscientos

9 nueve

29 veintinueve

253 doscientos cincuenta y tres

10 diez

30 treinta

300 trescientos

11 once

31 treinta y uno

400 cuatrocientos

12 doce

32 treinta y dos

500 quinientos

13 trece

33 treinta y tres

600 seiscientos

14 catorce

34 treinta y cuatro

700 setecientos

15 quince

35 treinta y cinco

800 ochocientos

16 dieciséis

36 treinta y seis

900 novecientos

17 diecisiete

37 treinta y siete

1.000 mil

18 dieciocho

38 treinta y ocho

1.979 mil novecientos setenta y nueve

19 diecinueve

39 treinta y nueve

2.022 dos mil veintidós

Listening

Watch the following video about numbers from 0 to 100 in Spanish. Note: This video is entirely in Spanish, but you should still be able to understand most of it. You may stop it or replay it to practice proper pronunciation of the numbers.

Some helpful vocabulary:  

 Vídeo

Learn Spanish: Numbers from 0 to 100 (Tu escuela de español, YouTube)

Now go to the following link to hear the numbers pronounced and practice your own pronunciation. You are not required to make the recording of yourself saying the numbers. That part is optional. Be sure to read about the number one (uno) and making it masculine or feminine.

 Rocket Languages - Numbers in Spanish

Actividades de conversación

Actividad 1:  Números 0 a 30. 

You teach mathematics in an elementary school. Some new students from Puerto Rico, Mexico and El Salvador do not speak English but they have been placed in your class because numbers are universal. Even so, the students are struggling. You will work in pairs. One of you plays the part of the teacher and the other is the Spanish speaking student.

(+ is más, - is menos, = son/es)

  1. 2 + 6 = ?            7 + 4 = ?
  2. 5 + 8 = ?            0 + 12 = ?
  3. 9 + 13 = ?         14 + 6 = ?
  4. 15 - 5 = ?          16 - 7 = ?
  5. 29 - 9 = ?          30 - 12 = ?
  6. 10 + 11 = ?        17 + 2 = ?
Actividad 2:

Children start to learn their numbers by counting. At first, they count by ones (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.), then they count by tens (10, 20, 30, 40, 50, etc.). Practice with your partner by counting aloud. Take turns.

  1. Count by tens from 0 to 100:  0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100
  2. Count by fives from 0 to 100: 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, etc.
  3. Count by threes from 0 to 48: 0, 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, 36, 39, 42, 45, 48.
Actividad 3:

Spanish speakers often pair the numbers when they give their telephone number. Ask your partner their telephone number, listen to the answer and check it. Then switch roles.

  1. 4-32-15-63
  2. 6-44-78-80
  3. 1-25-96-10
  4. 5-13-49-57
Actividad 4:

When anyone reads history, they must read years aloud.  Take turns reading the following years aloud.

Note: Use the y only between the tens and the ones place, if needed.

  1. 1832
  2. 505
  3. 1776
  4. 1620
  5. 1898
  6. 1950
Desafío:

Write the following number in Spanish words.


This content is provided to you freely by EdTech Books.

Access it online or download it at https://edtechbooks.org/ventanas/numeros.