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SPELLING 1 2 HOW TO

The ones that you’ll most probably need are the ones from 1-10. Let me show you some basic ordinal numbers.

SPELLING 1 2 HOW TO

Now that you know how to count from one to almost the infinitive, let’s see other types of numbers: Ordinal Spanish Numbers How many armchairs do you have? Just one. However, if you’re counting the masculine nouns, but you don’t mention their name, you’ll keep the uno form: Before masculine nouns, cut off the o and use un instead. In front of feminine nouns, it becomes una. However, when you count objects, for example, you have to pay attention if the noun you’re counting is masculine or feminine. When we count in Spanish, we say un, dos, tres or uno, dos, tres. Gender of Spanish Numbersĭo Spanish numbers have a gender? Some of them do, and some of them don’t. So for example $4.546,65 is read as cuatro mil quinientos cuarenta y seis con sesenta y cinco centavos (in English, you would write it as $4,546.65).ġ9.435.456 - diecinueve millones cuatrocientos treinta y cinco mil cuatrocientos cincuenta y seis. In Spanish, you use a period to separate thousands and a comma to separate the decimals.

quadrillion (15 zeros) – un mil billones.

So un billón in Spanish is one trillion in English (12 zeroes). Just so you know, in Spanish a billón is one million millions, whereas, in the English system, a billion is one thousand millions. Un millon (a million), on the other hand, does have plural forms: For example:Īnd how do you say 1,000 in Spanish? It’s mil and it never changes to a plural form. When you know the hundreds, you can easily add the tens and units as separate words. Be sure to click on the audio!ĭid you notice that the diphthongs ie and ue disappeared in 700 and 900? Have you noticed how other than veinte (20) they all end in -enta and clearly relate to the numbers you already know? Tres – treinta, cuatro – cuarenta, and so forth.įor higher multiples of 100, use the plural form cientos-except for 500, quinientos. Then, you’ll learn how to add units to them. I’ll first show counting in Spanish by tens. Mind the accent in dieciséis! Spanish Numbers 10-100 These numbers used to be written as diez y seis for example and later got fused into one single word with some minor spelling changes ( y to i ). They all start with dieci that comes from diez and then add the numbers you already know from 6 to 9. The Spanish numbers from 16 to 19 follow a pattern. Once again, click on the audio to hear how to pronounce the following Spanish numbers:Īs you can see, only the numbers from 11 to 15 look like completely new words.

Let’s take a look now at how to count in Spanish from 10 to 20. Listen to the audio if you’re wondering how to pronounce these numbers. Let’s start with the most basic Spanish cardinal numbers from 1 to 10. Three, two, one – Let’s go! Spanish Numbers 1-10 Types of Spanish numbers (ordinals, fractions, percentages).Keep reading to learn everything you need to know about Spanish numbers: You’ll learn how to spell Spanish numbers and how to say Spanish numbers. I’ll start with basic numbers in Spanish for beginners and then increase the level of difficulty. Instead of memorizing all Spanish numbers at once or trying to learn 1-100 in Spanish, it’s best to break this topic into logical and easy-to-learn chunks. Of course, you can start slowly with basic numbers and gradually increase your vocabulary with higher numbers. Spanish numbers are worth learning at an early stage. Later, it replaced other local systems on other continents, for example the Mayan numeral system in Latin America. Slowly, the Indo-Arabic numerical system started to become more popular, and dominated the Spanish and European mathematical texts. However, until the 10th century, the Roman numeration system was in use. They both belong to an Indo-Arabic based decimal system.

The Spanish numbers we know today look almost the same as the English numbers. That’s why many historians believe that counting is older than writing. Life without counting money, things, hours, or the number of years you’ve lived. Decemby Olga Put Spanish Vocabulary 0 comments Easily Master Numbers in Spanish: Counting, Spelling and PronunciationĬan you imagine the world without numbers-not only Spanish numbers, but any numbers at all.