How to read complex numerals in Italian. Numbers in Italian


There are two types of numerals: quantitative(one, two, three, etc.) and ordinal(first, second, third, etc.). We won’t talk about ordinal ones for now, but we’ll deal with quantitative ones. So…

Numbers from 1 to 10

1 - uno

2 - due

3 - tre

4 - quattro

5 - cinque

6 - sei

7 - sette

8 - otto

10 - dieci

Try to teach them (and at the same time their correct pronunciation) with a smiling signora on video. Our numbers are ringing from 0:37 seconds to 1:50.

To help you remember these prime numbers, look at this funny picture:

11 - undici

12 - dodici

13 - tredici

14 - quattordici

15 - quindici

16 - sedici

17 - diciassette

18 - diciotto

19

20 - venti

Now let’s listen to how they are pronounced (watch the video from 0:40 to 2.10). After the signora pronounces the numbers, you will have time to name them yourself.

Number memorization games

Rules:
* Click "Start"



*Dialed? Click "Check"

Rules:
* Click "Start"
* They tell you a number, you need to type it on a calculator
* How to dial? For example, 13: first 1, then 2 (you already have 3), then 10
* How to dial? For example, 20: press 10 2 times
*Dialed? Click "Check"
*Did you type incorrectly? Click "Clear"

Rules:
* Count the number of items
* Enter the WORD, not the number, below them - the number means the number of items
* Click “Check” (check)

Rules:

* You can turn on “Slideshow” - the cards will change by themselves, they will pronounce words to you, nothing is required from you - just relax and remember.

Tens in Italian (from 10 to 100)

10 - dieci

20 - venti

30 - trenta

40 - quaranta

50 - cinquanta

60 - sessanta

70 - settanta

80 - ottanta

100 - cento

200 - duecento

300 - trecento

1000 - mille

2000 - duemila

1000 000 - one million

2000 000 – due milioni

* Click "Start"
* Listen to the numeral. It is also written on the weight on the bar (in numbers). Find this number on the second weight - these are the balls below (written in words).
* Put the weight with the desired number on the barbell - just move the desired ball.
The boy in the game sometimes says something. Here's what you'll hear:

Facile! - Easily!

Guarda, ce la faccio! - Look, I can do it!

Mica male, eh? - Not bad, huh?

Impossible! - Impossible!

Now let’s see how “complex” numbers such as 23, 46, etc. are formed.

Everything is very simple: WE TAKE TEN AND ADD THE REQUIRED NUMBER TO IT.

For example: 23 = 20 (venti) + 3 (tre) = VENTITRE

46 = 40 (quaranta) + 6 (sei) = QUARANTASEI

Exceptions are only numbers that include "one" (uno) And "eight" (otto) because they start with vowel sound. Therefore, the numbers with them will sound a little different. Look:

61 = 60 (sessanta) + 1 (uno) = SESSANTUNO(we "removed" the last letter "a" in the word "sessanta").

38 = 30 (trenta) + 8 (0tto) = TRENTOTTO(we have again "removed" the last letter "a" in the word "trenta").

Play this game to practice:

Rules:
* Select mode - slow or fast.
* They write the number to you in letters and pronounce it (at the top).
* Find the corresponding number among the numbers (below) and click it.
* This game is for a while; if you don’t have time to find the right answer, the numbers will be mixed up.
* In the second round you will have to search in reverse: they show you a number in numbers - you look for it in letters.

Rules:
* Select easy (simple) or hard (difficult) mode.
* They write the number to you in letters and pronounce it.
* You must enter the stretch with this number written in numbers.
* Control - arrow keys on the keyboard. To speed up, press the up arrow.

The rules are very simple:
* Look at the "List View" (list of words for the lesson). Click on the speaker next to a word and listen to how it sounds.
* If you wish, you can turn on “Slideshow” - the cards will change by themselves, they will pronounce words to you, nothing is required from you - relax and remember.
* Click “Start Lesson” - and memorize the words using the test.

Numeral

There is a distinction between cardinal and ordinal numbers. Cardinal numerals denote the number of objects expressed in numbers (uno, due, tre, cinque, etc.); ordinal numbers indicate the place occupied by an object when counting (primo, secondo, terzo). Cardinal numbers also include fractional and multiplying numbers.

Cardinal numbers

1 - un (una)
2 - due
3 - tre
4 - quattro
5 - cinque
6 - sei
7 - sette
8 - otto
9 - new
10 - dieci
11 - undici
12 - dodici
13 - tredici
14 - quattordici
15 - quindici
16 - sedici
17 - diciassette
18 - diciotto
19 - diciannove
20 - venti
21 - ventuno
22 - ventilation
23 - ventilation
24 - ventiquattro

30 - trenta
31 - trentuno
32 - trentadue

40 - quaranta
41 - quarantuno
42 - quarantadue

50 - cinquanta
60 - sessanta
70 - settanta
80 - ottanta
90 - novanta
100 - cento

101 - centuno
102 - centodue

200 - duecento
1000 - mille
1001 - mille (e) uno
1002 - milledu
1003 - milletre
1008 - milleotto
1110 - millecentodieci

10,000 - diecimila
100,000 - centomila
1000 000 - one million
1000 001 - un milione e uno

1000 000 000 - un miliardo
2000 000 000 - due miliardi

Compound numbers are written together:

1961 - millenovecentosessantuno

After compound numerals ending in -uno, the noun can be singular, and -uno agrees in gender with the noun:

Quarantun giorno
Trentuna settimana

In most cases, the article is not placed before a cardinal number, except in the following situations:

    if the numeral indicates the entire quantity available:

    Gli otto impiegati- All eight employees
    I dieci nipotini- All ten grandchildren

    2. When indicating the century, starting from the thirteenth, where the following forms are used:

    Il Duecento (il "200) - il tredicesimo secolo - thirteenth century
    Il Trecento (il "300) - il quattordicesimo secolo - fourteenth century
    Il Quattrocento (il "400) - il quindicesimo secolo - fifteenth century, etc.

    When indicating the date, all numbers (except the first) are expressed as cardinal numbers with a definite article:

    Il due settembre, il quindici ottobre, l"otto marzo; But: il primo arpile (dicembre, gennaio...);

    Constructions with numerals denoting periods, periods of time:

    Gli anni venti- Twenties
    Gli anni trenta (quaranta, ottanta ess.)- Thirties (forties, eighties, etc.)

    Numerical indications of time (hours):

    Sono le due (tre, quattro...) - It’s two (three, four...) hours now
    È l "una e mezzo - Half past one
    Sono le due meno cinque - Five to two

As can be seen from the examples, when indicating the hour, numerals with a feminine definite article (l "una, le due) are used, since the word itself ora(hour) is a feminine noun.

Cardinal numbers, as a rule, do not change according to gender and number. The exceptions are:

    masculine numeral uno(one), which has the corresponding feminine form una(one). Numerals un(una) depending on the initial sounds of the noun they define, they change their forms similarly to the singular indefinite article, with which they formally coincide:

    The numeral mille varies by number and has an irregular plural form: mila

    Mille euro- One thousand euros
    Duemila euro- Two thousand euros

There are no prepositions between numerals and nouns. The exception is un million And un miliardo, which are nouns. An article is placed before them, and after them, before the noun, a preposition di:

Un million di euro- Million euros
Due miliardi di persone- Two billion people

In Italian there is a construction " in + cardinal number", which in Russian is translated as follows:

Siamo in due (tre, quattro...)- There are two of us (three, four...)
Ci sono andati in tre.- The three of them went there.

July 2, 2016

Numeral . Numerale.

There are an infinite number of numerals, as well as the numbers themselves))) To start, you need to learn quantitative and ordinal. In writing, numbers are written both in numbers and letters))) With quantitative ones, everything is clear - 1, 2, 3... But for ordinal ones there are differences: in Russian - 1st/-th/-th/-s... etc .d., and in Italian - 1˚, 2˚, 3˚... That is, after the number there is a degree symbol.

These are what they are numerals:
(name) numeral - numerale
quantitative - numerali cardinali
ordinal - numerali ordinali
fractional - numerali fractionari
multiplicative - n died moltiplicativi
collective - numerali collettivi
And numbers:
number
number - cifra
natural - numero naturale

whole - numero intero
even - n die pari
odd - n die dispari

Ordinal numbers from 1 to 9 have their own forms, further ones are formed using the suffix -esimo, but some changes are possible at the addition boundary (see below).
An exceptional case is the “thousandth” numerals, when 1000 ((one) thousand) is mill e, and 2000, etc. —duemil a ecc.
Calendar days. The first day of the month is designated by an ordinal number - 1˚ (primo) gennaio, and starting from the second day - by quantitative numbers - 2 (due) gennaio ecc.
An interesting feature exists among the numerals that designate centuries (centuries) of the past millennium. In Russian they denote the current period, and in Italian they came up with the idea of ​​denoting the number of hundreds in a number. It turns out literally the following: il Novecento (lit. nine hundred) = 20th century. But at the same time, no one canceled the standard names: il XX secolo, which are also suitable for all other centuries.
In Italian, all numbers are written together (twenty-one - ventuno), and when they say a phone number, as a rule, they pronounce each number separately.
Cardinal numbers do not change (the only exception for 1 is uno, un / una, un’ - one / one), but ordinal numbers are consistent and change the ending depending on the gender or number.

0 zero...di zero
1 uno … 1˚ primo
2 due … 2˚ secondo
3 tre … 3˚ terzo
4 quattro … 4˚ quarto
5 cinque … 5˚ quinto
6 sei … 6˚ sesto
7 sette … 7˚ settimo
8 otto … 8˚ ottavo
9 nove … 9˚ nono

Numbers from 10 to 11 are the same as in Russian: one/two/three... for ten, but from 17 to 19 - on the contrary - ten for seven/eight/nine). Pay attention to the doubling of letters and at the border of merging in some words.

10 dieci … 10˚ decimo
11 undici … 11˚ undicesimo
12 dodici … 12˚ dodicesimo
13 tredici … 13˚ tredicesimo
14 quattordici … 14˚ quattordicesimo
15 quindici … 15˚ quindicesimo
16 sedici … 16˚ sedicesimo
17 diciassette … 17˚ diciassettesimo
18 diciotto … 18˚ diciottesimo
19 diciannove … 19˚ diciannovesimo

Numbers from 20 to 99 have the same “formula”:

20 venti … 20˚ ventesimo
21 ventuno … 21˚ ventunesimo
22 venti due … 22˚ venti duesimo
23 venti tré … 23˚ venti treesimo
24 venti quattro … 24˚ venti quattresimo
25 venti cinque … 25˚ venti cinquesimo
26 venti sei … 26˚ venti seiesimo
27 ventisette … 27˚ ventisettesimo
28 ventotto … 28˚ ventottesimo
29 ventinove … 29˚ ventinovesimo

30 trenta … 30˚ trentesimo
31 trentuno … 31˚ trentunesimo
32 trentadue … 32˚ trentaduesimo
33 trentatré … 33˚ trentatreesimo
34 trentaquattro … 34˚ trentaquatresimo
35 trentacinque … 35˚ trentacinquesimo
36 trentasei … 36˚ trentaseiesimo
37 trentasette … 37˚ trentasettesimo
38 trentotto … 38˚ trentottesimo
39 trentanove … 39˚ trentanovesimo

40 quaranta … 40˚ quarantesimo
41 quarantuno … 41˚ quarantunesimo
42 quarantadue... 42˚ quarantaduesimo
43 quarantatré … 43˚ quarantatreesimo
44 quarantaquattro … 44˚ quarantaquatresimo
45 quarantacinque … 45˚ quarantacinquesimo
46 quarantasei … 46˚ quarantasiesimo
47 quarantasette … 47˚ quarantasettesimo
48 quarantotto … 48˚ quarantottesimo
49 quarantanove … 49˚ quarantanovesimo

50 cinquanta … 50˚ cinquantesimo
51 cinquantuno … 51˚ cinquantunesimo
52 cinquantadue … 52˚ cinquantaduesimo
53 cinquantatré … 53˚ cinquantatreesimo
54 cinquantaquattro … 54˚ cinquantaquatresimo
55 cinquantacinque … 55˚ cinquantacinquesimo
56 cinquantasei … 56˚ cinquantaseiesimo
57 cinquantasette … 57˚ cinquantasettesimo
58 cinquantotto … 58˚ cinquantottesimo
59 cinquantanove … 59˚ cinquantanovesimo

60 sessanta … 60˚ sessantesimo
61 sessantuno … 61˚ sessantunesimo
62 sessantadue... 62˚ sessantaduesimo
63 sessantatré … 63˚ sessantatreesimo
64 sessantaquattro … 64˚ sessantaquattresimo
65 sessantacinque … 65˚ sessantacinquesimo
66 sessantasei … 66˚ sessantaseiesimo
67 sessantasette … 67˚ sessantasettesimo
68 sessantotto … 68˚ sessantottesimo
69 sessantanove … 69˚ sessantanovesimo

70 settanta … 70˚ settantesimo
71 settantuno … 71˚ settantunesimo
72 settantadue... 72˚ settantaduesimo
73 settantatré … 73˚ settantatreesimo
74 settantaquattro … 74˚ settantaquatresimo
75 settantacinque … 75˚ settantacinquesimo
76 settantasei … 76˚ settantaseiesimo
77 settantasette … 77˚ settantasettesimo
78 settantotto … 78˚ settantottesimo
79 settantanove … 79˚ settantanovesimo

80 ottanta … 80˚ ottantesimo
81 ottantuno … 81˚ ottantunesimo
82 ottantadue... 82˚ ottantaduesimo
83 ottantatré … 83˚ ottantatreesimo
84 ottantaquattro … 84˚ ottantaquattresimo
85 ottantacinque … 85˚ ottantacinquesimo
86 ottantasei … 86˚ ottantasiesimo
87 ottantasette … 87˚ ottantasettesimo
88 ottantotto … 88˚ ottantottesimo
89 ottantanove … 89˚ ottantanovesimo

90 novanta … 90˚ novantesimo
91 novantuno … 91˚ novantunesimo
92 novantadue... 92˚ novantaduesimo
93 novantatré … 93˚ novantatreesimo
94 novantaquattro … 94˚ novantaquatresimo
95 novantacinque … 95˚ novantacinquesimo
96 novantasei … 96˚ novantasiesimo
97 novantasette … 97˚ novantasettesimo
98 novantotto … 98˚ novantottesimo
99 novantanove … 99˚ novantanovesimo

© Lara Leto (Ci Siciliano), 2016
© Italy and Italian language. Travel beautifully, learn easily, 2016