Numbers

Numbers 0–1000 in every language

Pick a language to see the spelling, pronunciation and example sentences for any number from zero to one thousand.

Why learn numbers in a new language?

Numbers are the most-used vocabulary in any language. They show up in prices, addresses, phone numbers, opening hours, dates, ages, scores and directions — so the faster you can hear and say them, the faster everyday conversations stop being stressful. Every number page on SPEAKZY shows the digit, its spelled-out form, audio pronunciation and short example sentences so the number sticks in real context, not as a flashcard.

A worked example: 1–10 across languages

#SpanishFrenchGermanItalian
1unouneinsuno
2dosdeuxzweidue
3trestroisdreitre
4cuatroquatrevierquattro
5cincocinqfünfcinque
6seissixsechssei
7sieteseptsiebensette
8ochohuitachtotto
9nueveneufneunnove
10diezdixzehndieci

Tap a language card above to see the same breakdown for every number up to 1000.

Frequently asked questions

How do you say numbers 1 to 10 in Spanish?+

Spanish 1–10 is uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez. Each one has its own page with audio and example sentences inside the Spanish numbers section.

What's the easiest way to learn numbers in a new language?+

Learn 0–20 first, then the tens (20, 30, 40…), then practise combining them in real prices, ages and phone numbers. Audio repetition is what actually makes them stick.

Do French and Spanish numbers follow the same pattern?+

Mostly yes for 0–100 — both build compound numbers from the tens and units. French gets unusual above 70 (soixante-dix, quatre-vingts) while Spanish stays predictable.

Are these number pages free?+

Yes — every number from 0 to 1000 in every language has its own free, indexable page with spelling, audio and example sentences.