#how to count

[csapassuk]

[morituristic]

Counting in Italian!

0 is just zero, albeit pronounced differently [instead of zee-ro, say ze-ro]

Uno

Due

Tre

Quattro

Cinque

Sei

Sette

Otto

Nove

Dieci

Undici

Dodici

Tredici

Quattordici

Quindici

Seidici

Diciasette

Diciotto

Dicianove

Venti

Going higher, we have:

30: Trenta

40: Quaranta

50: Cinquanta

60: Sessanta

70: Settanta

80: Ottanta

90: Novanta

100: Cento

If you want to say numbers ending in a value other than zero, so for example, 27, 63, and 41.

It would be:

27= venti + sette= ventisette

63= sessanta + tre= sessantatre

exception! sort of

since uno and otto start with vowels, unlike the others, they'll be written just a tad bit differently.

So, 41 would become

41= quaranta + uno= quarantuno

Because quaranta and the other tens end in a vowel, they'll be removed for the pronunciation of the first letter of otto and uno.

So, 38 would be

38= trenta + otto= trentotto

Basically, the last letter (a vowel) gets replaced with the first letter of the one's value (which also starts with a vowel).

Extra:

If you want the give your phone number to someone, then you can say:

"Il mio numero è _____________." And just say your number!

Ex: "Il mio numero è sei quattro sette.." etc,.

[c4tto626]

Hi! I really liked this work and I wanted to ask. Can I translated this work into russian? Of course with a link to original work

oh sure! so long as the translation is properly linked on ao3 i'd be honoured! just use the built-in translation feature and you're good to go! 🙏💕

[cankorean]

🇰🇷 Native Korean Numbers from 1-100

1 - 일 (il)

2 - 이 (i)

3 - 삼 (sam)

4 - 사 (sa)

5 - 오 (o)

6 - 육 (yuk)

7 - 칠 (chil)

8 - 팔 (pal)

9 - 구 (gu)

10 - 십 (sip)

11 - 십일 (sibil)

12 - 십이 (sibi)

13 - 십삼 (sipsam)

14 - 십사 (sipsa)

15 - 십오 (sibo)

16 - 십육 (simnuk)

17 - 십칠 (sipchil)

18 - 십팔 (sippal)

19 - 십구 (sipgu)

20 - 이십 (isip)

21 - 이십일 (isibil)

22 - 이십이 (isibi)

23 - 이십삼 (isipsam)

24 - 이십사 (isipsa)

25 - 이십오 (isibo)

26 - 이십육 (isimnuk)

27 - 이십칠 (isipchil)

28 - 이십팔 (isippal)

29 - 이십구 (isipgu)

30 - 삼십 (samsip)

31 - 삼십일 (samsibil)

32 - 삼십이 (samsibi)

33 - 삼십삼 (samsipsam)

34 - 삼십사 (samsipsa)

35 - 삼십오 (samsibo)

36 - 삼십육 (samsimnuk)

37 - 삼십칠 (samsipchil)

38 - 삼십팔 (samsippal)

39 - 삼십구 (samsipgu)

40 - 사십 (sasip)

41 - 사십일 (sasibil)

42 - 사십이 (sasibi)

43 - 사십삼 (sasipsam)

44 - 사십사 (sasipsa)

45 - 사십오 (sasibo)

46 - 사십육 (sasimnuk)

47 - 사십칠 (sasipchil)

48 - 사십팔 (sasippal)

49 - 사십구 (sasipgu)

50 - 오십 (osip)

51 - 오십일 (osibil)

52 - 오십이 (osibi)

53 - 오십삼 (osipsam)

54 - 오십사 (osipsa)

55 - 오십오 (osibo)

56 - 오십육 (osimnuk)

57 - 오십칠 (osipchil)

58 - 오십팔 (osippal)

59 - 오십구 (osipgu)

60 - 육십 (yuksip)

61 - 육십일 (yuksibil)

62 - 육십이 (yuksibi)

63 - 육십삼 (yuksipsam)

64 - 육십사 (yuksipsa)

65 - 육십오 (yuksibo)

66 - 육십육 (yuksimnuk)

67 - 육십칠 (yuksipchil)

68 - 육십팔 (yuksippal)

69 - 육십구 (yuksipgu)

70 - 칠십 (chilsip)

71 - 칠십일 (chilsibil)

72 - 칠십이 (chilsibi)

73 - 칠십삼 (chilsipsam)

74 - 칠십사 (chilsipsa)

75 - 칠십오 (chilsibo)

76 - 칠십육 (chilsimnuk)

77 - 칠십칠 (chilsipchil)

78 - 칠십팔 (chilsippal)

79 - 칠십구 (chilsipgu)

80 - 팔십 (palsip)

81 - 팔십일 (palsibil)

82 - 팔십이 (palsibi)

83 - 팔십삼 (palsipsam)

84 - 팔십사 (palsipsa)

85 - 팔십오 (palsibo)

86 - 팔십육 (palsimnuk)

87 - 팔십칠 (palsipchil)

88 - 팔십팔 (palsippal)

89 - 팔십구 (palsipgu)

90 - 구십 (gusip)

91 - 구십일 (gusibil)

92 - 구십이 (gusibi)

93 - 구십삼 (gusipsam)

94 - 구십사 (gusipsa)

95 - 구십오 (gusibo)

96 - 구십육 (gusimnuk)

97 - 구십칠 (gusipchil)

98 - 구십팔 (gusippal)

99 - 구십구 (gusipgu)

100 - 백 (baek)

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[webrankseosagor]

Learn How to Count to 10 with the Monkey Dance by Duckfro | Dancing Monkey

[tofugu]

Japanese Numbers and How to Count ALL of Them

Counting in Japanese goes deeper than 1, 2, 3. There are counting systems, idiomatic phrases, and alternate kanji. Learn them all and count like a person who knows how to count.

If you're a new student of Japanese, one of the first things you'll learn is how to count. Basic counting in Japanese is pretty easy, but the topic can get much, much more complex. And while plenty of people can count to ten in Japanese (remember those introductory martial arts classes at your local dojo?), there is much more to learn. Besides counting from 1 to 100, in this lesson you'll learn about large number units: billions, trillions, even vigintillions and duovigintillions! You'll peek behind the curtain of an East Asian Buddhist sutra, which includes 123 units of counting. And you'll be introduced to the Wago style of counting—that is, how to count in archaic Japanese. That being said, there are some situations where it's still commonly used today.

Prerequisites: To get the most out of this article, you'll need to be able to read Hiragana. If you can't do this yet, check out our Hiragana guide, which uses mnemonics to teach you how to learn to read them all in a day. You'll also need to know a little kanji, though you can always look up the ones you don't know in your favorite Japanese dictionary.

Regardless of your skill level, you're definitely going to learn something about counting in Japanese, and some of your newfound knowledge just might eclipse that of a native Japanese speaker. (Really!) 

Okay, 1…2…3… let's get started!

[blndrgn]

how to count in several languages

english: one two three four

german: eins zwei drei vier

french: un deux trois quatre

spanish: uno dos tres cuatro

italian: uno due tre quattro

japanese: ichi ni san yon

chinese: yi èr san si

korean: hana dul set BITCHES

[personification-of-furry-ch-blog]

counting to ten

ok 1,2,3,4,4,6,7,10,11,12 ........so ya that's how to count to ten