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.
Actividades de conversación |
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)
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.
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.
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.
Write the following number in Spanish words.
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