11. [Numbers] Structure of numbers Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Phone

110

A

yāo yāo líng

Like in American English, Chinese phone numbers are given as a string of individual numbers, using the digits 0-9. The only trick is that the number 1 is often pronounced “yāo” instead of “yī” to avoid confusion with number 7, which is pronounced “qī.”

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2
Q

Phone

120

A

yāo èr líng
Like in American English, Chinese phone numbers are given as a string of individual numbers, using the digits 0-9. The only trick is that the number 1 is often pronounced “yāo” instead of “yī” to avoid confusion with number 7, which is pronounced “qī.”

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3
Q

Phone

119

A

yāo yāo jiǔ
Like in American English, Chinese phone numbers are given as a string of individual numbers, using the digits 0-9. The only trick is that the number 1 is often pronounced “yāo” instead of “yī” to avoid confusion with number 7, which is pronounced “qī.”

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4
Q

Phone

135 0120 0120

A

yāo sān wǔ, líng yāo èr líng, líng yāo èr líng
Like in American English, Chinese phone numbers are given as a string of individual numbers, using the digits 0-9. The only trick is that the number 1 is often pronounced “yāo” instead of “yī” to avoid confusion with number 7, which is pronounced “qī.”

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5
Q

1

A

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6
Q

2

A

èr

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7
Q

3

A

sān

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8
Q

5

A

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9
Q

6

A

liù

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10
Q

7

A

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11
Q

8

A

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12
Q

9

A

jiǔ

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13
Q

10

A

shí

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14
Q

11

A

十一

shíyī

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15
Q

12

A

十二

shí’èr

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16
Q

13

A

十三

shísān

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17
Q

14

A

十四

shísì

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18
Q

15

A

十五

shíwǔ

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19
Q

16

A

十六

shíliù

20
Q

17

A

十七

shíqī

21
Q

18

A

十八

shíbā

22
Q

19

A

十九

shíjiǔ

23
Q

20

A

二十

èrshí

24
Q

23

A

二十三

èrshí-sān

25
30
三十 | sānshí
26
39
三十九 | sānshí-jiǔ
27
40
四十 | sìshí
28
44
四十四 | sìshí-sì
29
50
五十 | wǔshí
30
73
七十三 | qīshí-sān
31
82
八十二 | bāshí-èr
32
97
九十七 | jiǔshí-qī
33
101
一百零一 yībǎi líng yī Note: when there's a "0" in the middle of a number, you read it as 零 (líng), and don't put a unit (like "ten" or "hundred") after it. In the following examples, we'll show what happens when the "tens" place is a zero in a three-digit number.
34
202
二百零二 | èrbǎi líng èr
35
206
二百零六 | èrbǎi líng liù
36
305
三百零五 | sānbǎi líng wǔ
37
407
四百零七 | sìbǎi líng qī
38
504
五百零四 | wǔbǎi líng sì
39
602
六百零二 | liùbǎi líng èr
40
701
七百零一 | qībǎi líng yī
41
803
八百零三 | bābǎi líng sān
42
909
九百零九 | jiǔbǎi líng jiǔ
43
110
一百一十 yībǎi yīshí For numbers greater than 100 that end in a number in the teens, it's normal to pronounce the ten as "yīshí" rather than just "shí" (see the examples below).
44
111
一百一十一 | yībǎi yīshí-yī
45
210
二百一十 èrbǎi yīshí liang!!!??
46
350
三百五十 | sānbǎi wǔshí
47
480
四百八十 sìbǎi bāshí