French numbers
French numbers are similar to English numbers, but they are pronounced differently. Here are the numbers from 1 to 20 in French:
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8 - huit
9 - neuf
10 - dix
11 - onze
12 - douze
13 - treize
14 - quatorze
15 - quinze
16 - seize
17 - dix-sept
18 - dix-huit
19 - dix-neuf
20 - vingt
After twenty, French numbers are constructed by combining the tens and units digits. For example, 21 is "vingt et un" (twenty and one), 22 is "vingt-deux" (twenty-two), 30 is "trente" (thirty), and so on.
Here are some other important French numbers:
100 - cent 1000 - mille 1,000,000 - un million
To form larger numbers, French uses a similar system to English. For example, "two hundred and fifty" in French would be "deux cent cinquante" (literally "two hundred fifty"). "One thousand two hundred and thirty-four" would be "mille deux cent trente-quatre" (literally "a thousand two hundred thirty-four").
When counting, French speakers often use the word "et" (and) between the tens and units digits, as in "quatre-vingt-dix-neuf" (literally "four twenties ten nine"), which means 99.
That's a brief overview of French numbers. Practice and repetition can help improve your skills, and there are many resources available online to help with learning French numbers.
