Les Nombres de 1 à 100 en Français
We have already seen the numbers from 1 to 10 in French. 1. 1 – un 2. 2 – deux 3. 3 – trois 4. 4 – quatre 5. 5 – cinq 6. 6 – six 7. 7 – sept 8. 8 – huit 9. 9 – neuf 10. 10 – dix Now we will take it to the next level…
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Numbers from 10 to 20 in French
The numbers from 10-20 are a little irregular so unfortunately you will just have to learn them by heart. 1. 10 – dix 2. 11 – onze 3. 12 – douze 4. 13 – treize 5. 14 – quatorze 6. 15 – quinze 7. 16 – seize 8. 17 – dix-sept 9. 18 – dix-huit 10. 19 – dix-neuf 11. 20 – vingt
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Numbers from 20 to 69 in French
To write the numbers from 20 to 69 in French, you just add the single number (units) to the tens number. A hyphen is used to join the two numbers together. 1. vingt (20) + deux (2) = vingt-deux (22) 2. trente (30) + sept (7) = trente-sept (37) 3. quarante (40) + neuf (9) = quarante-neuf (49)
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Vingt et Un Or Vingt-Et-Un?
You may see the numbers ending in 1 after the number 20 (21, 31, 41, etc.) with two different spellings. In 1990 a new spelling rule came into place where all numbers made up of two or more words, including large numbers, now need to be joined with hyphens (dashes). 21 = vingt et un (orthographe traditionnelle – traditional spelling) 21 = vingt-et-
Numbers from 70 to 100 in French
The numbers after 69 follow a different rule that what you may be used to. The number 70 in French is soixante-dix. You will notice that it is a combination of soixante (60) + dix (10) The rest of the numbers in the 70s follow the same pattern of 60 + a number from 10-19. 1. 70 – soixante-dix 2. 71 – soixante-onze 3. 72 – soixante-douze 4. 73 – soi
Another Way of Saying 70, 80 and 90 in French
In the French-speaking parts of Belgium and Switzerland they have their own separate words for 70, 80 and 90. They are: 1. 70 – septante 2. 80 – huitante 3. 90 – nonante So in these areas, 73 is septante-trois, 85 is huitante-cinq and 96 is nonante-sixetc. Throughout this course we will use the standard French numbers.
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