H P Roychoudhury says
Counting in Spanish starts like that , uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, cinco, seis.
learn to count in Spanish one to ten, count from one to a hundred in Spanish
learn to count in Spanish from one to a thousand , learn to count in Spanish from one to a million in Spanish and beyond! It follows like : : 0cero (say-ro), 1 : uno (oo-no), 2 : dos (dose), 3 : tres (trace), 4 : cuatro (kwat-ro), 5 : cinco (sink-o),6 : seis (saze), 7 : siete (see-yet-eh), 8 : ocho (och-o),9 : nueve (new-eh-veh) 10 : diez (dee-ace)
anisetta says
Here is the spelling, patterns, and some of the equivalent pronunciations that may be useful when learning how to count in Spanish:
1) Uno
2) Dos (those)
3) Tres (dress)
4) Quatro (quatro, a software brand)
5) Cinco (zink-o)
6) Seis (
7) Siete
8) Ocho
9) Nueve
10) Diez ( like saying "yes" but replace "y" with "th")
Once you get pass eleven (11) you can recognize a pattern that complements the first ten numbers. For example 12 (doce) starts the same as 2 (dos) but we add an upside down e (phonetic alphabet) at the end so it sounds something like (those-[/upside down e]).
11) Once
12) Doce
13) Trece
14) Catorce (this is an exeption)
15) Quince (this is also an exception)
16) Dieciseis (diez y seis) (compound of two words; 10 & 6)
17) Diecisiete (Diez y siete) (same as above)
18) Dieciocho (diez y ocho)
19) Diecinueve (diez y nueve)
20) Veinte (this is a new word)
21) Veintiuno (veinte y uno) (again, compound of two words, 20 & 1)
22) Veintidos (veinte y dos)
23) Veintitres (veinte y tres)
....
30) Treinta (a new word)
31) Treinta y uno (compound of two words, 30 & 1)
......
40) Cuarenta ( a new word)
41) Cuarenta y uno (compound of two words, 40 & 1)
..... and so on
50) Cinquenta
60) Sesenta
70) Setenta
80) Ochenta
90) Noventa
100) Cien....
it is fun to count, math is fun!!!!
Counting in Spanish
The great thing about learning to count in Spanish is that it's an easy language to learn counting in. Spanish is a relatively easy language to learn anyway because the rules of Spanish are much more cut and... keep reading →
How to count in Spanish
Learning to count in Spanish will be a good idea, even if you are not going to Spain. I studied French in my college days. But forgot most of it now for the lack of using it. It always interests me when get... keep reading →
You can vote each answer up or down to show your support or disapproval. You cannot flag an answer, but if an answer receives enough down votes compared to up votes, then it will become hidden.









