Numbers in Spanish from 1 to 100

Welcome to SpanishWithElPanaJulio.online. In this lesson, we’ll explore the fascinating way numbers from 0 to 100 are expressed in Spanish.

Numbers from 1 to 10

We begin with the first ten numbers:

Between 11 and 29, each number is named with a single word. So we have:

Numbers from 11 to 15

Numbers from 16 to 19

From 16 to 19, all begin with “dieci-“ and you simply add the following number:

Numbers from 20 to 29

Then we reach veinte. The next nine numbers, starting with 2, are formed with “veinti-” plus the final number:

The rest of the tens

We continue with the rest of the tens, numbers with two digits ending in 0:

Numbers from 31 to 99

It’s easy to form the numbers between 31 and 99. All are expressed with three words: the name of the ten, the conjunction “y”, and the final number, using the same names as from one to nine. Examples include:

Gender Exceptions in Spanish Numbers

Although numbers in Spanish usually don’t have gender, there are exceptions. One and numbers ending in “uno” (21, 31, 41, etc.) have masculine and feminine forms, depending on the gender of the noun they refer to

Numbers from 40 to 49

Numbers from 50 to 59

Numbers from 60 to 69

Numbers from 70 to 79

Numbers from 80 to 89

Numbers from 90 to 99

Final Considerations

Concluding this exploration of numbers, remember to always use “y” between two-digit numbers. Now that we’ve covered numbers up to cien, in the next segment, we’ll explore how numbers are expressed beyond one hundred.