Numbers in Spanish 1–100 (Plus Dates and Prices)
🇪🇸 Spanish · 100 cards · A1 · by Lucía Herrera
Numbers are everywhere — prices, ages, phone numbers, bus lines, birthdays — and they are where my students freeze first. Here you have 0 to 30 one by one, then the tens with a sample of the combinations that cause trouble, the hundreds, mil, un millón, and the ordinals primero to décimo. Three things to watch: 16–29 are written as one word (dieciséis, veintidós, veintinueve); any number ending in uno loses the -o before a masculine noun (veintiún años, treinta y un días); and cien becomes ciento from 101 on. The last cards cover money, years and dates. Say every example out loud — numbers stick in the mouth, not in the eyes.
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Flip through the cards, then switch to Quiz. Tap the play button on any row to hear it. The full table below is there to read, print or copy into your own flashcard app.
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All 100 cards
| # | Spanish | English | Example | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | cero Used for football scores and for 0 in phone numbers. | zero (0) | El partido acabó dos a cero. The game ended two–nil. | |
| 2 | uno Shortens to un before a masculine noun (un libro); una before a feminine one. | one (1) | Solo queda uno en la caja. There's only one left in the box. | |
| 3 | dos | two (2) | Tengo dos hermanas mayores. I have two older sisters. | |
| 4 | tres | three (3) | El café cuesta tres euros. The coffee costs three euros. | |
| 5 | cuatro | four (4) | Somos cuatro en casa. There are four of us at home. | |
| 6 | cinco | five (5) | Nos vemos a las cinco. See you at five. | |
| 7 | seis La nevera is Spain; in Mexico people say el refri. | six (6) | Metí seis cervezas en la nevera. I put six beers in the fridge. | |
| 8 | siete | seven (7) | Son las siete y media. It's half past seven. | |
| 9 | ocho | eight (8) | Trabajo ocho horas al día. I work eight hours a day. | |
| 10 | nueve | nine (9) | La tienda abre a las nueve. The shop opens at nine. | |
| 11 | diez | ten (10) | Dame diez minutos, por favor. Give me ten minutes, please. | |
| 12 | once | eleven (11) | El autobús once va al centro. The number eleven bus goes downtown. | |
| 13 | doce | twelve (12) | El reloj marca las doce. The clock says twelve. | |
| 14 | trece The unlucky day in Spanish-speaking countries is Tuesday the 13th, not Friday. | thirteen (13) | Hoy es martes trece, mejor no salgas. Today is Tuesday the thirteenth — better not go out. | |
| 15 | catorce | fourteen (14) | Hay catorce personas esperando. There are fourteen people waiting. | |
| 16 | quince | fifteen (15) | Llego en quince minutos. I'll be there in fifteen minutes. | |
| 17 | dieciséis One word, with a written accent; 17, 18 and 19 carry no accent. | sixteen (16) | Vuelvo el dieciséis de marzo. I'm back on the sixteenth of March. | |
| 18 | diecisiete Age always uses tener: tiene diecisiete años. | seventeen (17) | Mi sobrino tiene diecisiete años. My nephew is seventeen. | |
| 19 | dieciocho | eighteen (18) | A los dieciocho ya puedes votar. At eighteen you can already vote. | |
| 20 | diecinueve Estar a + number is the normal way to give the temperature. | nineteen (19) | Estamos a diecinueve grados. It's nineteen degrees. | |
| 21 | veinte | twenty (20) | ¿Tienes un billete de veinte? Have you got a twenty note? | |
| 22 | veintiuno Becomes veintiún before a masculine noun, veintiuna before a feminine one. | twenty-one (21) | En la clase somos veintiuno. There are twenty-one of us in the class. | |
| 23 | veintidós Keeps the written accent: veintidós, veintitrés, veintiséis. | twenty-two (22) | Mi número de la suerte es el veintidós. My lucky number is twenty-two. | |
| 24 | veintitrés The 24-hour clock is standard in timetables; in speech people say las once de la noche. | twenty-three (23) | El tren sale a las veintitrés horas. The train leaves at 23:00. | |
| 25 | veinticuatro | twenty-four (24) | La farmacia abre veinticuatro horas. The pharmacy is open twenty-four hours. | |
| 26 | veinticinco | twenty-five (25) | Me quedan veinticinco pesos. I've got twenty-five pesos left. | |
| 27 | veintiséis | twenty-six (26) | La maleta pesa veintiséis kilos. The suitcase weighs twenty-six kilos. | |
| 28 | veintisiete | twenty-seven (27) | Hoy hace veintisiete grados. It's twenty-seven degrees today. | |
| 29 | veintiocho | twenty-eight (28) | Febrero tiene veintiocho días. February has twenty-eight days. | |
| 30 | veintinueve The last compound number written as one word; from 31 on you write three: treinta y uno. | twenty-nine (29) | Cumplo veintinueve en junio. I turn twenty-nine in June. | |
| 31 | treinta | thirty (30) | La reunión dura treinta minutos. The meeting lasts thirty minutes. | |
| 32 | treinta y uno Three separate words from 31 on. Before a masculine noun: treinta y un; feminine: treinta y una. | thirty-one (31) | Enero tiene treinta y un días. January has thirty-one days. | |
| 33 | treinta y dos | thirty-two (32) | Uso la talla treinta y dos. I wear a size thirty-two. | |
| 34 | treinta y cinco | thirty-five (35) | Corrí treinta y cinco kilómetros esta semana. I ran thirty-five kilometres this week. | |
| 35 | treinta y ocho Fever is measured in Celsius, so 38 is a normal number to hear. | thirty-eight (38) | El niño tiene treinta y ocho de fiebre. The boy has a temperature of thirty-eight. | |
| 36 | cuarenta | forty (40) | Mi padre cumple cuarenta el sábado. My dad turns forty on Saturday. | |
| 37 | cuarenta y uno Shoe sizes follow the European scale in Spain; Mexico uses its own numbering. | forty-one (41) | Calzo el cuarenta y uno. I take a size forty-one shoe. | |
| 38 | cuarenta y cuatro | forty-four (44) | Vivo en el número cuarenta y cuatro. I live at number forty-four. | |
| 39 | cuarenta y siete | forty-seven (47) | Quedan cuarenta y siete entradas. There are forty-seven tickets left. | |
| 40 | cincuenta | fifty (50) | El vuelo me costó cincuenta euros. The flight cost me fifty euros. | |
| 41 | cincuenta y dos | fifty-two (52) | El año tiene cincuenta y dos semanas. The year has fifty-two weeks. | |
| 42 | cincuenta y seis | fifty-six (56) | Quedan cincuenta y seis días para el viaje. There are fifty-six days to go until the trip. | |
| 43 | cincuenta y nueve | fifty-nine (59) | Mi madre tiene cincuenta y nueve años. My mother is fifty-nine. | |
| 44 | sesenta | sixty (60) | Iba a sesenta por hora. I was doing sixty an hour. | |
| 45 | sesenta y tres A los + number is how you say 'at the age of'. | sixty-three (63) | Se jubiló a los sesenta y tres. He retired at sixty-three. | |
| 46 | sesenta y ocho | sixty-eight (68) | La respuesta está en la página sesenta y ocho. The answer is on page sixty-eight. | |
| 47 | setenta Unos/unas + number means 'about', 'around'. | seventy (70) | Había unas setenta personas. There were about seventy people. | |
| 48 | setenta y uno Scores are given with a: tres a dos. | seventy-one (71) | Ganamos setenta y uno a sesenta. We won seventy-one to sixty. | |
| 49 | setenta y cinco | seventy-five (75) | Necesito setenta y cinco gramos de mantequilla. I need seventy-five grams of butter. | |
| 50 | ochenta | eighty (80) | Mi abuela cumple ochenta años. My grandmother is turning eighty. | |
| 51 | ochenta y dos | eighty-two (82) | Saqué ochenta y dos puntos en el examen. I got eighty-two points on the exam. | |
| 52 | ochenta y siete | eighty-seven (87) | Mi bisabuelo murió a los ochenta y siete. My great-grandfather died at eighty-seven. | |
| 53 | noventa | ninety (90) | La película dura noventa minutos. The film lasts ninety minutes. | |
| 54 | noventa y cuatro Bus and tram lines are referred to with el + number. | ninety-four (94) | El noventa y cuatro pasa por mi calle. The ninety-four goes down my street. | |
| 55 | noventa y nueve | ninety-nine (99) | Tiene noventa y nueve años y sigue activa. She's ninety-nine and still active. | |
| 56 | cien Use cien for exactly 100 and before a noun or mil/millones; never 'un cien'. | one hundred (100) | Tengo cien pesos en el bolsillo. I've got a hundred pesos in my pocket. | |
| 57 | ciento uno From 101 to 199 it's ciento, with no y: ciento uno, ciento dos. Before a masculine noun: ciento un libros. | one hundred and one (101) | El autobús ciento uno va al aeropuerto. The one-oh-one bus goes to the airport. | |
| 58 | ciento cincuenta | one hundred and fifty (150) | El vestido vale ciento cincuenta euros. The dress costs a hundred and fifty euros. | |
| 59 | doscientos Agrees in gender: doscientas personas. | two hundred (200) | Faltan doscientos metros para llegar. There are two hundred metres to go. | |
| 60 | trescientos Feminine form trescientas with feminine nouns: trescientas páginas. | three hundred (300) | El billete de tren cuesta trescientos pesos. The train ticket costs three hundred pesos. | |
| 61 | cuatrocientos | four hundred (400) | Pagué cuatrocientos pesos por el taxi. I paid four hundred pesos for the taxi. | |
| 62 | quinientos Irregular: never 'cincocientos'. Feminine: quinientas. | five hundred (500) | Me dieron un billete de quinientos. They gave me a five-hundred note. | |
| 63 | seiscientos Feminine: seiscientas personas. | six hundred (600) | Recorrimos seiscientos kilómetros en coche. We drove six hundred kilometres. | |
| 64 | setecientos Irregular: not 'sietecientos'. | seven hundred (700) | El pueblo tiene setecientos habitantes. The village has seven hundred inhabitants. | |
| 65 | ochocientos | eight hundred (800) | El alquiler son ochocientos euros al mes. The rent is eight hundred euros a month. | |
| 66 | novecientos Irregular: not 'nuevecientos'. | nine hundred (900) | La entrada cuesta novecientos pesos. The ticket costs nine hundred pesos. | |
| 67 | mil Never 'un mil'. Written 1.000 in Spanish; the plural miles means 'thousands'. | a thousand (1000) | Mil gracias por tu ayuda. Thanks so much for your help. | |
| 68 | dos mil Mil stays invariable after a number: dos mil, tres mil. | two thousand (2000) | La bici me costó dos mil pesos. The bike cost me two thousand pesos. | |
| 69 | un millón Needs de before a noun: un millón de personas. Written 1.000.000 in Spanish. | a million (1,000,000) | Ganó un millón en la lotería. He won a million in the lottery. | |
| 70 | primero Shortens to primer before a masculine singular noun (el primer piso); feminine primera. | first (1st) | Llegué el primero a la meta. I was the first to reach the finish line. | |
| 71 | segundo El segundo also means 'the second' (unit of time). | second (2nd) | Quedé en segundo lugar. I came second. | |
| 72 | tercero Shortens to tercer before a masculine singular noun: el tercer día. Feminine: tercera. | third (3rd) | Mi hermano quedó tercero en la carrera. My brother came third in the race. | |
| 73 | cuarto Un cuarto also means 'a quarter' and 'a room'. | fourth (4th) | Ya es su cuarto hijo. It's already their fourth child. | |
| 74 | quinto In Mexico you'd say quinto grado; in Spain, quinto de primaria. | fifth (5th) | Mi hija está en quinto de primaria. My daughter is in fifth grade. | |
| 75 | sexto | sixth (6th) | El sexto piso no tiene ascensor. The sixth floor has no lift. | |
| 76 | séptimo | seventh (7th) | Es el séptimo día sin lluvia. It's the seventh day without rain. | |
| 77 | octavo In football, octavos de final is the round of sixteen. | eighth (8th) | Vivo en el octavo piso. I live on the eighth floor. | |
| 78 | noveno | ninth (9th) | Este es mi noveno intento. This is my ninth attempt. | |
| 79 | décimo In Spain un décimo is also a share of a lottery ticket. Above 10th, most people just use cardinals. | tenth (10th) | Celebramos nuestro décimo aniversario. We're celebrating our tenth anniversary. | |
| 80 | un, una Uno drops the -o before masculine nouns; una is used with feminine ones. El boli is Spain; Mexico says la pluma. | one, a (before a noun) | Necesito un boli y una hoja. I need a pen and a sheet of paper. | |
| 81 | veintiún Keeps the written accent. Feminine: veintiuna semanas. On its own: veintiuno. | twenty-one (before a masculine noun) | Tengo veintiún años recién cumplidos. I've just turned twenty-one. | |
| 82 | el número Masculine noun. | the number | ¿Cuál es tu número de teléfono? What's your phone number? | |
| 83 | la mitad Feminine noun. As an adjective use medio/media: media hora, medio kilo. | half | Me comí la mitad del pastel. I ate half the cake. | |
| 84 | un par de | a couple of, a pair of | Me compré un par de zapatos. I bought myself a pair of shoes. | |
| 85 | una docena Feminine noun; always with de before what you're counting. | a dozen | Ponme una docena de huevos. Give me a dozen eggs. | |
| 86 | ¿Cuánto cuesta? For several items: ¿Cuánto cuestan? Also common: ¿Cuánto es? | How much is it? | ¿Cuánto cuesta el kilo de tomates? How much is a kilo of tomatoes? | |
| 87 | el precio Masculine noun. | the price | El precio incluye el desayuno. The price includes breakfast. | |
| 88 | el euro Currency of Spain and the rest of the eurozone; the amount goes first: diez euros. | the euro | ¿Me cambias un euro en monedas? Can you change a euro into coins for me? | |
| 89 | el peso Currency of Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and others. | the peso | Solo llevo pesos encima. I've only got pesos on me. | |
| 90 | el centavo Latin America. In Spain the euro cent is el céntimo. | the cent | No me queda ni un centavo. I haven't got a single cent left. | |
| 91 | tres euros con cincuenta Prices are read with con; in Spain you also hear just tres cincuenta. Spanish writes decimals with a comma: 3,50 €. | three euros fifty (€3.50) | Son tres euros con cincuenta. That's three euros fifty. | |
| 92 | gratis Invariable: never 'gratises'. | free (of charge) | Los niños entran gratis. Children get in free. | |
| 93 | la fecha Feminine noun. A romantic date is una cita — don't mix them up. | the date (calendar) | Apunta la fecha en el calendario. Write the date down on the calendar. | |
| 94 | ¿Qué día es hoy? Answer: Hoy es martes doce. To ask only for the date: ¿A qué fecha estamos? | What day is it today?, What's the date today? | Perdona, ¿qué día es hoy? Sorry, what day is it today? | |
| 95 | el primero de enero The 1st is the only day that takes an ordinal, and mainly in Latin America; in Spain el uno de enero is normal. | the first of January | El primero de enero está todo cerrado. On the first of January everything is closed. | |
| 96 | el quince de agosto Dates use plain cardinal numbers — el quince, never 'el quinceavo'. Months are written in lowercase. | the fifteenth of August | Nos casamos el quince de agosto. We're getting married on the fifteenth of August. | |
| 97 | mil novecientos noventa Years are read as one whole number, never split into 'nineteen' + 'ninety'. | nineteen ninety (1990) | Nací en mil novecientos noventa. I was born in nineteen ninety. | |
| 98 | dos mil veinticinco No y after mil: dos mil veinticinco, not 'dos mil y veinticinco'. | twenty twenty-five (2025) | Estamos en dos mil veinticinco. We're in twenty twenty-five. | |
| 99 | ¿Cuántos años tienes? Informal tú form; formal: ¿Cuántos años tiene? Age uses tener, not ser. | How old are you? | Oye, ¿cuántos años tienes? Hey, how old are you? | |
| 100 | por ciento Two words. The noun for 'percentage' is el porcentaje. | per cent (%) | Hay un treinta por ciento de descuento. There's a thirty per cent discount. |
Lucía Herrera
Native Spanish · Speaks English, Portuguese
Native Spanish speaker from Valencia, now in Mexico City. I tutor Spanish online and keep a notebook of the words my students trip over. Every deck here comes from that notebook.
Published
Questions about this deck
- When do I say cien and when ciento?
- Cien is used for exactly 100, directly before a noun, and before mil or millones: cien euros, cien mil, cien millones. Ciento appears inside 101–199, with no y after it: ciento uno, ciento treinta y cinco. And 'per cent' is always por ciento: el veinte por ciento.
- Why is it veintiuno but veintiún años?
- Any number ending in uno drops the final -o before a masculine noun: veintiún años, treinta y un días, ciento un libros. Before a feminine noun it becomes -una: veintiuna chicas, treinta y una semanas. Standing alone, with no noun after it, you use the full form: Somos veintiuno.
- Do Spanish dates use ordinal numbers like English?
- No. Dates take ordinary cardinal numbers: el dos de mayo, el quince de agosto, el treinta y uno de diciembre. The only exception is the 1st: el primero de enero is standard in Latin America, while Spain normally says el uno de enero. Months are written in lowercase.
- How do I say prices and decimals in Spanish?
- Spanish uses a comma for decimals and a dot for thousands: 1.250,75. Prices are read with con: 3,50 € is tres euros con cincuenta, and in Spain you often hear just tres cincuenta. To ask, use ¿Cuánto cuesta? for one item, ¿Cuánto cuestan? for several, or simply ¿Cuánto es?
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