Language Learning Factory

Spanish numbering system is very easy to understand and learn however, in the beginning, one can find it confusing. However, reading this article will ease Spanish number counting. The numbering system is different from English numbering system, as they are made up of multiple parts. While communicating in Spanish, one might often refer numbers in the conversation; hence, knowing Spanish numbers will make Spanish conversation better to understand.

Spanish numbers changes its gender according to the gender of the noun.

The numbering system in Spanish is mentioned below:
1 -  uno
2 -  dos
3 -  tres
4 -  cuatro
5 -  cinco
6 -  seis
7 -  siete
8 -  ocho
9 -  nueve
10 -  diez
11 -  once
12 -  doce
13 -  trece
14 -  catorce
15 -  quince
16 -  dieciséis
17 -  diecisiete
18 -  dieciocho
19 -  diecinueve
20 -  veinte
21 -  veintiuno
22 -  veintidós
23 -  veintitrés
24 -  veinticuatro
25 -  veinticinco
26 -  veintiséis
27 -  veintisiete
28 -  veintiocho
29 -  veintinueve
30 -  treinta
31 -  treinta y uno
32 -  treinta y dos
33 -  treinta y tres
40 -  cuarenta
41 -  cuarenta y uno
42 -  cuarenta y dos
50 -  cincuenta
60 -  sesenta
70 -  setenta
80 -  ochenta
90 -  noventa
100 -  ciento
101 -  ciento uno
102 -  ciento dos
103 -  ciento tres
110 -  ciento diez
199 -  ciento noventa y nueve
200 -  doscientos
201 -  doscientos uno
202 -  doscientos dos
203 -  doscientos tres
251 -  doscientos cincuenta y uno
252 -  doscientos cincuenta y dos
300 -  trescientos
400 -  cuatrocientos
500 -  quinientos
600 -  seiscientos
700 -  setecientos
800 -  ochocientos
900 -  novecientos

In Spanish, periods are used in the reverse order as compared to English word format. Thus in Spain 1.234,567 would be the way of writing ‘mil doscientos treinta y cuatro coma quinientos sesenta y siete’, or what would be written in the United States as 1,234.567.

1.000 - mil
2. 000 - dos mil
3.000 - tres mil
3.333 - tres mil trescientos treinta y tres
1,000,000 - un millón
1,000,000,000 - mil millones