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Numbers in German (Deutsch) How to count in German with cardinal and ordinal numbers. If any of the numbers are links, you can hear a recording by clicking on them. If you can provide recordings, please contact me.
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German numbers from 1 to 20. This vocabulary list contains the cardinal numbers from one two 20. It's basic knowledge of the German language and we suggest you to learn them until you know them by heart.
This list contains 53 items, which are the cardinal numbers from 1 to 20, the zero and 32 more numbers up to 100. Once you understood the pattern of the numbers over 20, the rest of the numbers up to 100 are similar and easy to learn. All of the numbers over 20 work the same way.
- German Numbers from 1-100
- Learn The German Numbers 1-10
- Learn The German Numbers 11-20
- Learn The German Multiples of 10
- German For “One”: EIN, Eins, Eine, Einen, Eines, einer Or Einem?
- How to Count from 100 to 1,000 in German
- How to Count from 1,000 to 10,000 in German
- German Numbers: 10,000 and Beyond
- Remember The German Numbers with This Language Hack
- The Etymology of German Numbers
Let’s start with the basics. Below is a table of the German numbers from zero to 100. Take a few minutes read through it, then I’ll give you some tips to help you remember it all: Seeing it all in one big block can be a little overwhelming, right? Well, don’t worry. Using the simple tips and language hacks below, you’ll be able to remember all of t...
The German numbers 1-10 are: 1. Ein– “One” 2. Zwei– “Two” 3. Drei– “Three” 4. Vier– “Four” 5. Fünf– “Five” 6. Sechs– “Six” 7. Sieben– “Seven” 8. Acht– “Eight” 9. Neun– “Nine” 10. Zehn– “Ten” There are no rulesfor these numbers – though I’ll share a simple trick for memorising them later in the article. And it is important to remember these numbers,...
Elf (“eleven”) and zwölf(“twelve”) also don’t follow a pattern. You’ll just have to learn these by heart. For the other German numbers between 13 and 19 you take the first four letters of the number between three and nine (like the rule above) and add the word zehn or ten at the end: dreizehn (“thirteen”), vierzehn (“fourteen”), fünfzehn(“fifteen”)...
Between forty and ninety, all of these numbers are regular. They take the first four letters of the number between one and ten and add the word “zig” to the end of it. Vierzig (“forty”), fünfzig (“fifty”), sechzig (“sixty”), siebzig (“seventy”), achtzig (“eighty”), neunzig(“ninety”). Twenty and thirty are exceptions. Twenty takes the form zwanzig, ...
The number one in German is the only number that needs to be modified. In English, we have three words for “one”. We have the number one itself, or we use “a” or “an” to express we only have one of something. 1. “I have one brother.” 2. “I have a sister.” 3. “I have an apple.” In German these three words are expressed using variations of ein and ei...
The rule for counting in the hundreds is exactly the same as in English. You take the number from one to nine and add the word hundert(“hundred”) to the end of it. Here’s a table to show you what I mean: Filling in the gaps between these numbers is relatively simple too. There are just a few things to remember: 1. You always say the hundred number ...
You’ve already learned the hardest parts of counting in German. From here on out it’s so similar to English you don’t need to remember much. The word for thousand in German is tausend, which is said like you’re saying the English word “thousands” in a German accent. Then the thousands themselves follow work the same as you just saw in the 100’s, bu...
For the numbers in the 10,000’s you’re going to follow the two-digit number rules. In succession, these numbers follow on in multiples of ten: zehntausend, zwanzigtausend, dreiβigtausendand so on. When the numbers change to have a second digit, like 87, this would then become siebenundachtzigtausend (“seven and eighty-thousand”). This can become qu...
You may be looking at all of these numbers right now and thinking, “How in the world am I ever going to remember all of this?”. But don’t worry, I’ve got you covered. There are a few number words in German that you can simply remember as the English form and translate. For example: 1. “Hundred” -> Hundert 2. “Thousand” -> Tausend 3. “Hundred Thousa...
Where do German numbers come from? They’re part of a branch of the language family tree called Germanic. This branch sprouts off into languages like English, Dutch and Swedish. In fact, if you look at the major European Germanic languages side by side, you can see a lot of similarities in their spellings and pronunciations (pay close attention to t...
German Pronunciation : 1: eins: 2: zwei: 3: drei: 4: vier: 5: fünf: 6: sechs: 7: sieben: 8: acht: 9: neun: 10: zehn: 11: elf: 12: zwölf: 13: dreizehn: 14: vierzehn: 15: fünfzehn: 16: sechzehn: 17: siebzehn: 18: achtzehn: 19: neunzehn: 20: zwanzig: 21: einundzwanzig: 22: zweiundzwanzig: 23: dreiundzwanzig: 24: vierundzwanzig: 25: fünfundzwanzig
24 de mar. de 2010 · Practice your German numbers from 1-100 in this handy table.
German Numbers: 0 To 12. German numbers 0 to 12. The numbers zero through twelve are unique in German, so you'll have to learn them by heart. Fortunately, many of the numbers 1 to 100 and beyond sound very similar to their English counterparts, as you can see in the chart above.
