German numbers are easy to understand because they are written exactly like English Numbers but are pronounced differently. Understanding how to write German numbers should take very little time and effort to learn.
It’s actually pretty straightforward when it comes to learning how to use the German number system. Pronouncing German numbers on the other hands get a little bit tricky. German numbers 1 to 10 should be your primary focus when you begin. German numbers after gain a suffix added to the base number. To illustrate what I mean, here are German numbers 1 to 100.
German Numbers 1 to 100
German Numbers 1 to 10
| German Vocabulary for Numbers | |
| Zero | Null |
| One | ein |
| Two | zwei |
| Three | drei |
| Four | vier |
| Five | fünf |
| Six | sechs |
| Seven | sieben |
| Eight | acht |
| Nine | neun |
| Ten | zehn |
German Numbers beginning at ten through nineteen gain the suffix “zehn” added to the base number. German numbers from 13-19 work like this. However, the number twenty adds und- to the mix. So it goes base number + und + the appropriate suffix. Example of how to write the pronunciation of German numbers below.
Understanding how to write German numbers is really that simple to learn. Only takes an hour or two to fully memorizes the German number system.
German numbers are just alike English numbers except for different pronunciation
What is an easier language to study at second level education in Ireland French or German would you think