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French Numbers 1-100 Posted by Transparent

Language on Sep 15, 2009 in Vocabulary

This is a post for all of you who are just beginning French.  We’ve
included both written pronunciations as well as a video with spoken
pronunciation. For even more numbers, check out “French Numbers:
Learn How to Count from 1 to 1000”
If you are looking to learn French, check out our website at Transparent.com for free
resources, powerful software and online programs, or online French courses taught by
professional French language instructors.  Make sure to join our French
Facebook page, and check out French on Twitter, too.  Bonne chance!
 

0 zéro [zay-ro]
1 un [uh]
2 deux [duhr]
3 trois [twa]
4 quatre [katr]
5 cinq [sank]
6 six [sees]
7 sept [set]
8 huit [weet]
9 neuf [nurf]
10 dix [dees]
11 onze [onz]
12 douze [dooz]
13 treize [trez]
14 quatorze [katorz]
15 quinze [kanz]
16 seize [sez]
17 dix-sept [dee-set]
18 dix-huit [dees-weet]
19 dix-neuf [dees-nurf]
20 vingt [van]
21 vingt et un [vant-ay-uh]
22 vingt-deux [van-duhr]
23 vingt-trois [van-twa]
24 vingt-quatre [van-katr]
25 vingt-cinq [van-sank]
26 vingt-six [van-sees]
27 vingt-sept [van-set]
28 vingt-huit [van-weet]
29 vingt-neuf [van-nurf]
30 trente [tront]
31 Trente et un [tront ay-uh]
32 Trente-deux [tront-durh)
33 Trente-trois [tront-twa)
34 Trente-quatre [tront-katr)
35 Trente-cinq [tront-sank)
36 Trente-six [tront-sees)
37 Trente-sept [tront-set)
38 Trente-huit [tront-weet)
39 Trente-neuf [tront-nurf)
40 quarante [karont]
41 quarante et un [karont-ay-uh]
42 quarante-deux [karont-deux]
43 quarante-trois [karont-twa]
44 quarante-quatre [karont-katr]
45 quarante-cinq [karont-sank]
46 quarante-six [karont-sees]
47 quarante-sept [karont-set]
48 quarante-huit [karont-weet]
49 quarante-neuf [karont-nurf]
50 cinquante [sank-ont]
51 cinquante et un [sank-ont-ay-uh]
52 cinquante-deux [sank-ont-deux]
53 cinquante-trois [sank-ont-twa]
54 cinquante-quatre [sank-ont-katr]
55 cinquante-cinq [sank-ont-sank]
56 cinquante-six [sank-ont-sees]
57 cinquante-sept [sank-ont-set]
58 cinquante-huit [sank-ont-weet]
59 cinquante-neuf [sank-ont-nurf]
60 soixante [swa-sont]
61 soixante et un [swa-sont-ay-un]
62 soixante-deux [swa-sont-dur]
63 soixante-trois [swa-sont-twa]
64 soixante-quatre [swa-sont-katr]
65 soixante-cinq [swa-sont-sank]
66 soixante-six [swa-sont-sees]
67 soixante-sept [swa-sont-set]
68 soixante-huit [swa-sont-weet]
69 soixante-neuf [swa-sont-nurf]
70 soixante-dix [swa-sont-dees]
71 soixante-et-onze [swa-sont-ay-onz]
72 soixante-douze [swa-sont-dooz]
73 soixante-treize [swa-sont-trez]
74 soixante-quatorze [swa-sont-katorz]
75 soixante-quinze [swa-sont-kanz]
 76 soixante-seize [swa-sont-sez]
77 soixante-dix-sept [swa-sont-dee-set]
78 soixante-dix-huit [swa-sont-dees-weet]
79 soixante-dix-neuf [swa-sont-dees-nurf]
80 quatre-vingts [kat-ra-van]
81 quatre-vingt-un [kat-ra-vant-uh]
82 quatre-vingt-deux [kat-ra-van-dur]
83 quatre-vingt-trois [kat-ra-van-twa]
84 quatre-vingt-quatre [kat-ra-van-katr]
85 quatre-vingt-cinq [kat-ra-van-sank]
86 quatre-vingt-six [kat-ra-van-sees]
87 quatre-vingt-sept [kat-ra-van-set]
88 quatre-vingt-huit [kat-ra-van-weet]
89 quatre-vingt-neuf [kat-ra-van-nurf]
90 quatre-vingt-dix [kat-ra-van-dees]
91 quatre-vingt-onze [kat-ra-van-onz]
92 quatre-vingt-douze [kat-ra-van-dooz]
93 quatre-vingt-treize [kat-ra-van- trez]
94 quatre-vingt-quatorze [kat-ra-van-katorz]
95 quatre-vingt-quinze [kat-ra-van- kanz]
96 quatre-vingt-seize [kat-ra-van- sez]
97 quatre-vingt-dix-sept [kat-ra-van- dee-set]
98 quatre-vingt-dix-huit [kat-ra-van- dees-weet]
99 quatre-vingt-dix-neuf [kat-ra-van- dees-nurf]
100 cent [son]
And here’s the audio pronuciation:

More on numbers
When giving a telephone number, for example, the French usually do so in two’s.  In
other words, a French phone number would be written like this: 11.55.63.92 and they
would say it like this: onze … cinquante-cinq…soixante-trois…quatre-vingt-douze.
When talking about money,  the French would usually say soixante douze euros et
vingt centimes(72,20€).  Yes, that’s right, they use commas instead of decimal points
between the whole euros and the cents.
And remember, the final consonants in cinq, six, huit, and dix are pronounced at the
end of a sentence or in front of a vowel.  But, they are silent when followed by another
word that begins with a consonant.
 
 Tags: French numbers, French telephone numbers, how to say phone numbers in French

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You may also like these posts:

Large–And Extra-Large–French Numbers
French Grammar: Ordinal Numbers: 1st – 100th

Comments:

1.
May 17
2013
Edit  Reply
Kiran Rauf:
i know the song it goes like this un deux trois quatre cinq six sept huit neuf dix and dix dix and
dix ILOVEFRENCH

2.
 Jun 10
2013
Edit  Reply
samira:
six is the same in english

3.
Jun 30
2013
Edit  Reply
Sean Rasmussen:
Hello, I've made an app that will certainly help you master your French Numbers:
bit.ly/frenchNumbersAppDownload Best regards, Sean

4.
Aug 21
2013
Edit  Reply
Charissa:
Hello. This website is a great one and I encourage y'all to tell your friends bout it. Although I
know a little french before I learn a lot from it. Take my advice.

5.
Aug 22
2013
Edit  Reply
shanta:
thanks so much, really helped!

6.
Sep 6
2013
Edit  Reply
someone:
the pronounciations listed in the chart are slightly off.

7.
Oct 23
2013
Edit  Reply
Jake Benin:
Yes the french spelling is correct however the pronunciation given is not exactly the same.

8.
Nov 19
2013
 Edit  Reply
Janedulie:
OH finally I found website where they REALLY got numbers from one to hundred ! - lovely
web / blog now I'm gonna do my exams for A+ :D!

9.
Nov 19
2013
Edit  Reply
Adrianna:
Had a huge project due today and this really helped! Thanks a bunch. Adrianna

10.
Nov 27
2013
Edit  Reply
Natalie:
I am learning French right now and I believe the number 71 is "soixant et onze" not "soixant-et-
onze" because the "et" replaces the "-" Correct me if I'm wrong?

11.
Jan 7
2014
Edit  Reply
Baher:
I like French it is my most favorite language in the world.

12.
Jan 10
2014
Edit  Reply
John Gabriel Liwanag:
This really helps...since I need to study french before I go to Canada,this really helps me

13.
Jan 23
2014
Edit  Reply
Georgia:
I really enjoyed this page. I am at school, and struggle with french. This helped a lot. thanks for
making this but maybe you make it a little easier to print. perhaps even make it possibe to copy
and paste the table. thanks a lot. georgia lyons.

14.
Feb 24
2014
 Edit  Reply
helen:
love it cause I like French and like to say (three) TWA

15.
Mar 30
2014
Edit  Reply
Response to Natalie:
Yes you are right Natalie... but such things are often overlooked because this is just for beginners
to get a sense of the language

16.
May 8
2014
Edit  Reply
lalith:
thank u for helping me again i have studied french in 6th class in dav school and forgot
everything going to another school thanks again for remembering me everything again

17.
Jun 2
2014
Edit  Reply
Daniel:
I just noted one error: 71 is without hyphens. It should be "soixante et onze", as in fact are all
similar previous numbers (21,31,...,61).

18.
Jun 2
2014
Edit  Reply
Daniel:
I mean that 71 should be without hyphens. 81 and 91 are correctly with hyphens in the tables
since they don't have "et" in them.

19.
Dec 5
2014
Edit  Reply
Mustafaismail:
Thanks for all the help I'm really happy to see this website I bet anyone who sees this website
and learns French will love this website

20.
 Dec 12
2014
Edit  Reply
Madame Taylor:
This is nice because my students and I would like to practice saying the numbers when they are
pronounced by a French speaker. However, a little bit of space between each number so we can
repeat would be very nice.Just a suggestion. Merci!
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