Spanish Numbers 1-100
Spanish numbers follow a regular pattern. Learn 1 to 20 and the tens, and you can form every number up to 100.
Numbers 0 to 20
- 0
-
cero
SEH-roh
- 1
-
uno
OO-noh
- 2
-
dos
dohs
- 3
-
tres
trehs
- 4
-
cuatro
KWAH-troh
- 5
-
cinco
SEEN-koh
- 6
-
seis
sayss
- 7
-
siete
SYEH-teh
- 8
-
ocho
OH-choh
- 9
-
nueve
NWEH-veh
- 10
-
diez
dyess
- 11
-
once
OHN-seh
- 12
-
doce
DOH-seh
- 13
-
trece
TREH-seh
- 14
-
catorce
kah-TOR-seh
- 15
-
quince
KEEN-seh
- 16
-
dieciséis
dyeh-see-SAYSS
Ten and six, welded into one word
- 17
-
diecisiete
dyeh-see-SYEH-teh
- 18
-
dieciocho
dyeh-SYOH-choh
- 19
-
diecinueve
dyeh-see-NWEH-veh
- 20
-
veinte
BAYN-teh
Counting by tens
- 10
-
diez
dyess
- 20
-
veinte
BAYN-teh
- 30
-
treinta
TRAYN-tah
- 40
-
cuarenta
kwah-REN-tah
- 50
-
cincuenta
seen-KWEN-tah
- 60
-
sesenta
seh-SEN-tah
- 70
-
setenta
seh-TEN-tah
- 80
-
ochenta
oh-CHEN-tah
- 90
-
noventa
noh-VEN-tah
- 100
-
cien
syen
Exactly 100. It becomes ciento in 101 and up
The twenties are one word, the rest are three
From 16 to 29, Spanish writes the number as a single word: dieciséis, veintiuno, veintinueve.
From 31 upward it splits into three words joined by y: treinta y uno, cuarenta y dos.
There is no y in the twenties. Veintiuno is correct, veinte y uno is not.
- veintitrés23, one word
- treinta y tres33, three words
21 to 30
- 21
-
veintiuno
bayn-tee-OO-noh
- 22
-
veintidós
bayn-tee-DOHS
Keeps its accent
- 23
-
veintitrés
bayn-tee-TREHS
- 24
-
veinticuatro
bayn-tee-KWAH-troh
- 25
-
veinticinco
bayn-tee-SEEN-koh
- 26
-
veintiséis
bayn-tee-SAYSS
- 27
-
veintisiete
bayn-tee-SYEH-teh
- 28
-
veintiocho
bayn-TYOH-choh
- 29
-
veintinueve
bayn-tee-NWEH-veh
- 30
-
treinta
TRAYN-tah
31 to 40
- 31
-
treinta y uno
TRAYN-tah ee OO-noh
- 32
-
treinta y dos
TRAYN-tah ee dohs
- 33
-
treinta y tres
TRAYN-tah ee trehs
- 34
-
treinta y cuatro
TRAYN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 35
-
treinta y cinco
TRAYN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 36
-
treinta y seis
TRAYN-tah ee sayss
- 37
-
treinta y siete
TRAYN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 38
-
treinta y ocho
TRAYN-tah ee OH-choh
- 39
-
treinta y nueve
TRAYN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 40
-
cuarenta
kwah-REN-tah
41 to 50
- 41
-
cuarenta y uno
kwah-REN-tah ee OO-noh
- 42
-
cuarenta y dos
kwah-REN-tah ee dohs
- 43
-
cuarenta y tres
kwah-REN-tah ee trehs
- 44
-
cuarenta y cuatro
kwah-REN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 45
-
cuarenta y cinco
kwah-REN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 46
-
cuarenta y seis
kwah-REN-tah ee sayss
- 47
-
cuarenta y siete
kwah-REN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 48
-
cuarenta y ocho
kwah-REN-tah ee OH-choh
- 49
-
cuarenta y nueve
kwah-REN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 50
-
cincuenta
seen-KWEN-tah
51 to 60
- 51
-
cincuenta y uno
seen-KWEN-tah ee OO-noh
- 52
-
cincuenta y dos
seen-KWEN-tah ee dohs
- 53
-
cincuenta y tres
seen-KWEN-tah ee trehs
- 54
-
cincuenta y cuatro
seen-KWEN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 55
-
cincuenta y cinco
seen-KWEN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 56
-
cincuenta y seis
seen-KWEN-tah ee sayss
- 57
-
cincuenta y siete
seen-KWEN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 58
-
cincuenta y ocho
seen-KWEN-tah ee OH-choh
- 59
-
cincuenta y nueve
seen-KWEN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 60
-
sesenta
seh-SEN-tah
61 to 70
- 61
-
sesenta y uno
seh-SEN-tah ee OO-noh
- 62
-
sesenta y dos
seh-SEN-tah ee dohs
- 63
-
sesenta y tres
seh-SEN-tah ee trehs
- 64
-
sesenta y cuatro
seh-SEN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 65
-
sesenta y cinco
seh-SEN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 66
-
sesenta y seis
seh-SEN-tah ee sayss
- 67
-
sesenta y siete
seh-SEN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 68
-
sesenta y ocho
seh-SEN-tah ee OH-choh
- 69
-
sesenta y nueve
seh-SEN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 70
-
setenta
seh-TEN-tah
71 to 80
- 71
-
setenta y uno
seh-TEN-tah ee OO-noh
- 72
-
setenta y dos
seh-TEN-tah ee dohs
- 73
-
setenta y tres
seh-TEN-tah ee trehs
- 74
-
setenta y cuatro
seh-TEN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 75
-
setenta y cinco
seh-TEN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 76
-
setenta y seis
seh-TEN-tah ee sayss
- 77
-
setenta y siete
seh-TEN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 78
-
setenta y ocho
seh-TEN-tah ee OH-choh
- 79
-
setenta y nueve
seh-TEN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 80
-
ochenta
oh-CHEN-tah
81 to 90
- 81
-
ochenta y uno
oh-CHEN-tah ee OO-noh
- 82
-
ochenta y dos
oh-CHEN-tah ee dohs
- 83
-
ochenta y tres
oh-CHEN-tah ee trehs
- 84
-
ochenta y cuatro
oh-CHEN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 85
-
ochenta y cinco
oh-CHEN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 86
-
ochenta y seis
oh-CHEN-tah ee sayss
- 87
-
ochenta y siete
oh-CHEN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 88
-
ochenta y ocho
oh-CHEN-tah ee OH-choh
- 89
-
ochenta y nueve
oh-CHEN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 90
-
noventa
noh-VEN-tah
91 to 100
- 91
-
noventa y uno
noh-VEN-tah ee OO-noh
- 92
-
noventa y dos
noh-VEN-tah ee dohs
- 93
-
noventa y tres
noh-VEN-tah ee trehs
- 94
-
noventa y cuatro
noh-VEN-tah ee KWAH-troh
- 95
-
noventa y cinco
noh-VEN-tah ee SEEN-koh
- 96
-
noventa y seis
noh-VEN-tah ee sayss
- 97
-
noventa y siete
noh-VEN-tah ee SYEH-teh
- 98
-
noventa y ocho
noh-VEN-tah ee OH-choh
- 99
-
noventa y nueve
noh-VEN-tah ee NWEH-veh
- 100
-
cien
syen
Exactly 100. It becomes ciento in 101 and up
Beyond 100
Hundreds have their own words and agree in gender: doscientos libros but doscientas casas. Five hundred, seven hundred and nine hundred are irregular: quinientos, setecientos, novecientos.
Cien is exactly 100. Add anything and it becomes ciento: ciento uno, ciento cincuenta. There is no y between the hundred and the ten, only between the ten and the unit.
Mil never takes a plural s when counting: dos mil, diez mil, cien mil. Millón does behave like a noun, so it pluralises and takes de: dos millones de personas.
Hundreds, thousands and beyond
- 101
-
ciento uno
SYEN-toh OO-noh
cien becomes ciento before another number
- 200
-
doscientos
dohs-SYEN-tohs
- 500
-
quinientos
kee-NYEN-tohs
Irregular: not cincocientos
- 1000
-
mil
meel
- 2000
-
dos mil
dohs meel
mil never takes a plural s
- 10000
-
diez mil
dyess meel
- 1000000
-
un millón
oon mee-YOHN
Millón takes de before a noun: un millón de personas
Two common mistakes
Uno drops its o in front of a masculine noun: un libro, one book. Before a feminine noun it becomes una: una mesa. The same happens inside compounds, so twenty-one books is veintiún libros.
In Spain, c before e or i and the letter z are said like the th in think, so cinco sounds closer to THEEN-koh. Across Latin America it is a plain s. The respellings here use the Latin American sound, which is what most learners hear first.