In this lesson, we're going to learn how to say French numbers from 21 to 100.
These numbers are really useful for talking about things we do every day, like dates, amounts, and prices. Let's keep it simple!
Numbers 21-29: To say numbers from 21 to 29, we start with the word for twenty, which is "vingt." Then, we just add the numbers from one to nine. Here are some examples:
Just remember that "vingt" is where we start!
Numbers 30-39: Next, we have thirty, which is "trente."
Numbers 40-49: Now, let’s look at forty. This is called "quarante":
Numbers 50-59: Next up is fifty, which we call "cinquante":
Numbers 60-69: Finally, we get to sixty, known as "soixante":
Now, let’s see how we say numbers from 70 to 100.
Numbers 70-79: For 70, we mix sixty and ten together, so we say "soixante-dix":
Numbers 80-89: For eighty, we say "quatre-vingts," which means four twenties:
Numbers 90-99: For 90, we take "quatre-vingts" and add ten:
Number 100: Finally, we have 100, and that's just "cent."
From 21 to 100, French numbers are built by learning the main words for each set of ten, like "vingt," "trente," "quarante," "cinquante," "soixante," and "quatre-vingts."
Then, mix these with numbers one through nine to fill in all the gaps.
Practice saying and writing these numbers to help you remember them!
In this lesson, we're going to learn how to say French numbers from 21 to 100.
These numbers are really useful for talking about things we do every day, like dates, amounts, and prices. Let's keep it simple!
Numbers 21-29: To say numbers from 21 to 29, we start with the word for twenty, which is "vingt." Then, we just add the numbers from one to nine. Here are some examples:
Just remember that "vingt" is where we start!
Numbers 30-39: Next, we have thirty, which is "trente."
Numbers 40-49: Now, let’s look at forty. This is called "quarante":
Numbers 50-59: Next up is fifty, which we call "cinquante":
Numbers 60-69: Finally, we get to sixty, known as "soixante":
Now, let’s see how we say numbers from 70 to 100.
Numbers 70-79: For 70, we mix sixty and ten together, so we say "soixante-dix":
Numbers 80-89: For eighty, we say "quatre-vingts," which means four twenties:
Numbers 90-99: For 90, we take "quatre-vingts" and add ten:
Number 100: Finally, we have 100, and that's just "cent."
From 21 to 100, French numbers are built by learning the main words for each set of ten, like "vingt," "trente," "quarante," "cinquante," "soixante," and "quatre-vingts."
Then, mix these with numbers one through nine to fill in all the gaps.
Practice saying and writing these numbers to help you remember them!