🔢 Numbers from 0 to 25
- 0 – Cero
- 1 – Uno
- 2 – Dos
- 3 – Tres
- 4 – Cuatro
- 5 – Cinco
- 6 – Seis
- 7 – Siete
- 8 – Ocho
- 9 – Nueve
- 10 – Diez
- 11 – Once
- 12 – Doce
- 13 – Trece
- 14 – Catorce
- 15 – Quince
- 16 – Dieciséis
- 17 – Diecisiete
- 18 – Dieciocho
- 19 – Diecinueve
- 20 – Veinte
- 21 – Veintiuno
- 22 – Veintidós
- 23 – Veintitrés
- 24 – Veinticuatro
- 25 – Veinticinco
🎯 Milestone Numbers
- 30 – Treinta
- 40 – Cuarenta
- 50 – Cincuenta
- 100 – Cien
- 1000 – Mil
- 10,000 – Diez mil
💡 Grammar & Number Patterns
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In Spanish, numbers from 16–19 are formed by combining “diez” (10) + y + number, but written together:
dieciséis = 16.
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From 21–29, “veinte” changes to “veinti” and is followed by the number:
veintidós = 22.
-
Numbers are separate words after 30:
treinta y cinco = 35.
-
100 is “cien” by itself, but “ciento” before another number:
ciento uno = 101.
📘 Usage in Context
Tengo quince años.
I am 15 years old.
Cuesta treinta euros.
It costs 30 euros.
Mi casa tiene cien ventanas.
My house has 100 windows.
Vive en el cuarto veintidós.
He/She lives in room 22.
Tiene más de diez mil seguidores.
He/She has over 10,000 followers.
🧠 Did You Know?
- 🔢 Spanish combines words for numbers below 30!
Example: veinticuatro = twenty-four.
- 🧮 From 31 onwards, use “y” (and).
Example: treinta y cinco = thirty-five.
- 🎯 Accent marks matter!
veintidós (22), veintitrés (23), dieciséis (16).
- 🎧 Practice listening!
Spanish numbers are pronounced quickly, so repeat them out loud to improve.