Counting from 1 to 20 in Russian is super important if you want to learn the language well. Here’s a simple list of the numbers and how to say them in Russian. I’ll also give you some examples to help you understand.

Numbers from 1 to 20:

1. один (odin) - one

2. два (dva) - two

3. три (tri) - three

4. четыре (chetyre) - four

5. пять (pyat) - five

6. шесть (shest) - six

7. семь (syem) - seven

8. восемь (vosem) - eight

9. девять (devyat) - nine

10. десять (dyesyat) - ten

11. одинадцать (odinandtsat) - eleven

12. двенадцать (dvenadtsat) - twelve

13. тринадцать (trinadtsat) - thirteen

14. четырнадцать (chetyrnadtsat) - fourteen

15. пятнадцать (pyatnadtsat) - fifteen

16. шестнадцать (shestnadtsat) - sixteen

17. семнадцать (syemnatsat) - seventeen

18. восемнадцать (vosemnatsat) - eighteen

19. девятнадцать (devyatnadtsat) - nineteen

20. двадцать (dvatsat) - twenty

Usage Examples:

• I have five apples:
  У меня пять яблок (U menya pyat' yablok).

• There are twelve students:
  Есть двенадцать студентов (Yest' dvenadtsat' studentov).

Grammar Tip:

In Russian, numbers can change a little depending on how you use them. For example, if you are counting things, the word after the number may change too.

To get better, practice saying these numbers out loud. Try using them in simple sentences!

Counting is a useful skill. It will help you talk to people and handle everyday situations in Russian!