Week 2 - L1 Flashcards
(45 cards)
1
Q
0
A
null
2
Q
1
A
eins
3
Q
2
A
zwei
4
Q
3
A
drei
5
Q
4
A
vier
6
Q
5
A
fünf
7
Q
6
A
sechs*
8
Q
7
A
sieben*
9
Q
8
A
acht
10
Q
9
A
neun
11
Q
10
A
zehn
12
Q
11
A
elf
13
Q
12
A
zwölf
14
Q
13
A
dreizehn
15
Q
14
A
vierzehn
16
Q
15
A
fünfzehn
17
Q
16
A
sechzehn*
18
Q
17
A
siebzehn*
19
Q
18
A
achtzehn
20
Q
19
A
neunzehn
21
Q
20
A
zwanzig*
22
Q
30
A
dreißig*
23
Q
40
A
vierzig
24
Q
50
A
fünfzig
25
60
sechzig*
26
70
siebzig*
27
80
achtzig
28
90
neunzig
29
100
einhundert*
30
200
zweihundert
31
300
dreihundert
32
1000
eintausend*
33
2000
zweitausend
34
3000
dreitausend
35
6 and 7, 16, 17, 20, 30, 60, 70 exceptions
Note that sechs drops the final “s” and sieben drops the “en” when followed by the suffixes -zehn and -
ig.
You also drop the “s” when
combining eins with other numbers (eg. einhundert).
Please also note the special forms zwanzig (not
zweizig!)
and dreißig (the “z” is
replaced by “ß”).
36
German double-digit numbers are read
“from right to left”, starting with the second digit and
linking it to the first with “und”.
So the number 28 is achtundzwanzig, which reads literally as
“eight-and-twenty”
and the number 43 is dreiundvierzig (“three-and-forty”).
37
21
einundzwanzig
38
22
zweiundzwanzig
39
23
dreiundzwanzig
40
24
vierundzwanzig
41
25
fünfundzwanzig
42
26
sechsundzwansig
43
27
siebenundzwanzig
44
28
achtundzwanzig
45
29
neunundzwanzig
