Numbers in French
| Zero | Zéro | /zeʀo/ |
| One | Un | /œ̃̃̃/ |
| Two | Deux | /dø/ |
| Three | Trois | /tʀwɑ/ |
| Four | Quatre | /katʀ/ |
| Five | Cinq | /sɛ̃k/ |
| Six | Six | /sis/ |
| Seven | Sept | /sɛt/ |
| Eight | Huit | /ʽɥit/ |
| Nine | Neuf | /nœf/ |
| Ten | Dix | /dis/ |
| Eleven | Onze | /ɔ̃z/ |
| Twelve | Douze | /duz/ |
| Thirteen | Treize | /tʀɛz/ |
| Fourteen | Quatorze | /katɔʀz/ |
| Fifteen | Quinze | /kɛ̃z/ |
| Sixteen | Seize | /sɛz/ |
| Seventeen | Dix-sept | /disɛt/ |
| Eighteen | Dix-huit | /dizɥit/ |
| Nineteen | Dix-neuf | /diznœf/ |
| Twenty | Vingt | /vɛ̃/ |
| Twenty-one | Vingt et un | /vɛ̃t e œ̃̃̃/ |
| Twenty-two | Vingt-deux | /vɛ̃ dø/ |
| Twenty-three | Vingt-trois | /vɛ̃ tʀwɑ/ |
| Thirty | Trente | /tʀɑ̃t/ |
| Thirty-one | Trente et un | /tʀɑ̃t e œ̃̃̃/̃/ |
| Thirty-two | Trente-deux | /tʀɑ̃t dø/ |
| Forty | Quarante | /kaʀɑ̃t/ |
| Fifty | Cinquante | /sɛ̃kɑ̃t/ |
| Sixty | Soixante | /swasɑ̃t/ |
| Seventy | Soixante-dix | /swasɑ̃tdis/ |
| (Belgium & Switzerland) | Septante | /sɛptɑ̃t/ |
| Seventy-one | Soixante et onze | /swasɑ̃t e ɔ̃z/ |
| Seventy-two | Soixante-douze | /swasɑ̃t duz/ |
| Eighty | Quatre-vingts | /katʀəvɛ̃/ |
| (Belgium & Switzerland) | Octante | /ɔktɑ̃t/ |
| Eighty-one | Quatre-vingt-un | /katʀəvɛ̃ tœ̃̃̃/ |
| Eighty-two | Quatre-vingt-deux | /katʀəvɛ̃ dø/ |
| Ninety | Quatre-vingt-dix | /katʀəvɛ̃ dis/ |
| (Belgium & Switzerland) | Nonante | /nɔnɑ̃t/ |
| Ninety-one | Quatre-vingt-onze | /katʀəvɛ̃ ɔ̃z/ |
| Ninety-two | Quatre-vingt-douze | /katʀəvɛ̃ duz/ |
| One Hundred | Cent | /sɑ̃/ |
| One Hundred One | Cent un | /sɑ̃ tœ̃̃̃/ |
| Two Hundred | Deux cents | /dø sɑ̃/ |
| Two Hundred One | Deux cent un | /dø sɑ̃ tœ̃̃̃/ |
| Thousand | Mille | /mil/ |
| Two Thousand | Deux mille | /dø mil/ |
| Million | Un million | /õ miljɔ̃/ |
| Billion | Un milliard | /õ miljaʀ/ |
French switches the use of commas and periods. 1,00 would be 1.00 in English. Belgian and Swiss French use septante and nonante in place of the standard French words for 70 and 90 (though some parts of Switzerland use huitante for 80 and octante is barely used anymore). Also, when the numbers 5, 6, 8, and 10 are used before a word beginning with a consonant, their final consonants are not pronounced. Phone numbers in France are ten digits, beginning with 01, 02, 03, 04, or 05 depending on the geographical region, or 06 and 07 for cell phones. They are written two digits at a time, and pronounced thus: 01 36 55 89 28 = zéro un, trente-six, cinquante-cinq, quatre-vingt-neuf, vingt-huit.
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Numbers Practice
Listen to the audios and write down the numbers you hear
Audio 1
Audio 2
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