In this post, you will learn German Numbers (Deutsche Zählen) and how you can pronounce the numbers up to 999,999. You don’t need to learn all German Numbers (Deutsche Zählen) from 1 to 999,999 by heart. If you see the pattern you are able to continue the series of numbers by yourself.
And don’t get confused with comma and point (decimal). In England you write one thousand = 1,000 but in Germany you write 1.000. Usually German don’t write numbers in words. They write one to ten in words, then just write figures like 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 …
Please also note that in some cases the „g“ at the end of a word sounds rather like a „ch“ especially when the word ends with „ig“.
The German (Deutsch) Alphabet Pronunciation in English and Hindi
Learn German Numbers (Deutsche Zählen) and Pronunciation 1 to 999999
- 0 = null (nool)
- 1 = eins (ayns)
- 2 = zwei (tsvay)
- 3 = drei (dray)
- 4 = vier (feer)
- 5 = fünf (fuenf)
- 6 = sechs (zêks)
- 7 = sieben (zee-ben)
- 8 = acht (âHt)
- 9 = neun (noyn)
- 10 = zehn (tseyn)
- 11 = elf (êlf)
- 12 = zwölf (tsverlf)
- 13 = dreizehn (dray-tseyn)
- 14 = vierzehn (feer-tseyn)
- 15 = fünfzehn (fuenf-tseyn)
- 16 = sechzehn (zêH-tseyn)
- 17 = siebzehn (zeep-tseyn)
- 18 = achtzehn (âHt-tseyn)
- 19 = neunzehn (noyn-tseyn)
- 20 = zwanzig (tsvân-tsiH)
- 21 = einundzwanzig (ayn-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 22 = zweiundzwanzig (tsvay-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 23 = dreiundzwanzig (dray-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 24 = vierundzwanzig (feer-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 25 = fünfundzwanzig (fuenf-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 26 = sechsundzwanzig (zêks-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 27 = siebenundzwanzig (zee-ben-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 28 = achtundzwanzig (âHt-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 29 = neunundzwanzig (noyn-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 30 = dreißig (dray-siH)
- 40 = vierzig (feer-tsiH)
- 50 = fünfzig (fuenf-tsiH)
- 60 = sechzig (zêH-tsiH)
- 70 = siebzig (zeep-tsiH)
- 80 = achtzig (âHt-tsiH)
- 90 = neunzig (noyn-tsiH)
- 100 = hundert (hoon-dert) or einhundert (ayn-hoon-dert)
- 101 = einhunderteins (ayn-hoon-dert-ayns)
- 102 = einhundertzwei (ayn-hoon-dert-tsvay)
- 103 = einhundertdrei (ayn-hoon-dert-dray)
- 110 = einhundertzehn (ayn-hoon-dert-tseyn)
- 111 = einhundertelf (ayn-hoon-dert-elf)
- 120 = einhundertzwanzig (ayn-hoon-dert-tsvân-tsiH)
- 121 = einhunderteinundzwanzig (ayn-hoon-dert-ayn-oont-tsvân-tsiH)
- 130 = einhundertdreißig (ayn-hoon-dert-dray-siH)
- 131 = einhunderteinunddreißig (ayn-hoon-dert-ayn-oont-dray-siH)
- 140 = einhundertvierzig (ayn-hoon-dert-feer-tsiH)
- 150 = einhundertfünfzig (ayn-hoon-dert-fuenf-tsiH)
- 200 = zweihundert (tsvay-hoon-dert)
- 201 = zweihunderteins (tsvay-hoon-dert-ayns)
- 210 = zweihundertzehn (tsvay-hoon-dert-tseyn)
- 300 = dreihundert (dray-hoon-dert)
- 400 = vierhundert (feer-hoon-dert)
- 500 = fünfhundert (fuenf-hoon-dert)
- 1.000 = tausend (tou-zent) or eintausend (ayn-tou-zent)
- 1.001 = eintausendeins (ayn-tou-zent-ayns)
- 1.100 = eintausendeinhundert (ayn-tou-zent-ayn-hoon-dert)
- 2.000 = zweitausend (tsvay-tou-zent)
- 3.000 = dreitausend (dray-tou-zent)
- 10.000 = zehntausend (tseyn-tou-zent)
- 100.000 = einhunderttausend (ayn-hoon-dert-tou-zent)
- 999.999 = neunhundertneunundneunzigtausendneunhundertneunundneunzig (noyn-hoon-dert-noyn-oont-noyn-tsiH-tou-zent-noyn-hoon-dert-noyn-oont-noyn-tsiH)
German Greetings – (A1) – German for Beginners
Notice that, as words, the numbers between 21 and 25 in the preceding list appear to be backward. Take the number 21, einundzwanzig (ayn-oonttsvân-tsiH), for example. In German, you actually say, “One and twenty.” Just remember to stick to this pattern for all the double-digit numbers, except for numbers in multiples of ten, like 30, 40, 50, and so on.
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