Spanish Numbers: How to Count From 1-100

Knowing numbers 1 through 100 in Spanish isn’t just about memorizing; it’s key for daily tasks if you’re in a Spanish-speaking area. Whether ordering meals, shopping, or getting around, knowing how to count helps you communicate better. For example, you must tell how many dishes you want at a restaurant or understand prices when buying something.

Also, understanding these numbers is just the start. It sets you up to learn more Spanish effectively. It helps you set clear goals and track your progress as you know. For beginners, getting comfortable with numbers will make picking up other parts of the language easier. Remember, numbers are part of everyday talk, so this skill is handy. Knowing your numbers can make things go smoothly, whether you’re bargaining, planning trips, or making appointments.

Explore This Topic: How to Say T hank You and You’re Welcome in French Like a Native

Spanish Number Chart

Learning to count in Spanish gets more manageable with a good number chart. This chart helps you see how numbers are structured, making it easier to remember them. Typically, the chart shows numbers from one (uno) to one hundred (cien) in a clear, column format.

Numbers 1–20

Number	Spanish
1	uno
2	dos
3	tres
4	cuatro
5	cinco
6	seis
7	siete
8	ocho
9	nueve
10	diez
11	once
12	doce
13	trece
14	catorce
15	quince
16	dieciséis
17	diecisiete
18	dieciocho
19	diecinueve
20	veinte

Tens (30–100)

Number	Spanish
30	treinta
40	cuarenta
50	cincuenta
60	sesenta
70	setenta
80	ochenta
90	noventa
100	cien

Numbers 21–29

For numbers between 21 and 29, “veinte” changes to “veinti-” and the numbers attach directly:

• 21 – veintiuno
• 22 – veintidós
• 23 – veintitrés
• 24 – veinticuatro
• 25 – veinticinco
• 26 – veintiséis
• 27 – veintisiete
• 28 – veintiocho
• 29 – veintinueve

Numbers 31–99

For numbers above 30, use the pattern: tens + “y” + unit
Example:

• 31 – treinta y uno
• 42 – cuarenta y dos
• 57 – cincuenta y siete
• 68 – sesenta y ocho
• 79 – setenta y nueve
• 95 – noventa y cinco

Larger Milestones

Number	Spanish
101	ciento uno
200	doscientos
300	trescientos
400	cuatrocientos
500	quinientos
600	seiscientos
700	setecientos
800	ochocientos
900	novecientos
1,000	mil
10,000	diez mil
100,000	cien mil
1,000,000	un millón

This is especially useful for people who learn best by seeing information in an organized way. The chart can point out interesting number patterns, like how numbers from eleven (once) to fifteen (quince) are formed, or how numbers from twenty-one (veintiuno) to twenty-nine (veintinueve) are put together using the number twenty (veinte) plus the following number. Adding a pronunciation guide next to each number is also a smart move. It helps you not just see the numbers, but say them right.

Check This Out: 30+ Popular Spanish Fruit Names with English Translations

How To Count To 100 In Spanish

Learning to count to 100 in Spanish is a key skill to get better at the language and connect more with Spanish-speaking people. Knowing the first ten numbers is just the start; going up to 100 lets you see patterns unique to Spanish.

Number	Spanish	Number	Spanish	Number	Spanish	Number	Spanish
1	uno	26	veintiséis	51	cincuenta y uno	76	setenta y seis
2	dos	27	veintisiete	52	cincuenta y dos	77	setenta y siete
3	tres	28	veintiocho	53	cincuenta y tres	78	setenta y ocho
4	cuatro	29	veintinueve	54	cincuenta y cuatro	79	setenta y nueve
5	cinco	30	treinta	55	cincuenta y cinco	80	ochenta
6	seis	31	treinta y uno	56	cincuenta y seis	81	ochenta y uno
7	siete	32	treinta y dos	57	cincuenta y siete	82	ochenta y dos
8	ocho	33	treinta y tres	58	cincuenta y ocho	83	ochenta y tres
9	nueve	34	treinta y cuatro	59	cincuenta y nueve	84	ochenta y cuatro
10	diez	35	treinta y cinco	60	sesenta	85	ochenta y cinco
11	once	36	treinta y seis	61	sesenta y uno	86	ochenta y seis
12	doce	37	treinta y siete	62	sesenta y dos	87	ochenta y siete
13	trece	38	treinta y ocho	63	sesenta y tres	88	ochenta y ocho
14	catorce	39	treinta y nueve	64	sesenta y cuatro	89	ochenta y nueve
15	quince	40	cuarenta	65	sesenta y cinco	90	noventa
16	dieciséis	41	cuarenta y uno	66	sesenta y seis	91	noventa y uno
17	diecisiete	42	cuarenta y dos	67	sesenta y siete	92	noventa y dos
18	dieciocho	43	cuarenta y tres	68	sesenta y ocho	93	noventa y tres
19	diecinueve	44	cuarenta y cuatro	69	sesenta y nueve	94	noventa y cuatro
20	veinte	45	cuarenta y cinco	70	setenta	95	noventa y cinco
21	veintiuno	46	cuarenta y seis	71	setenta y uno	96	noventa y seis
22	veintidós	47	cuarenta y siete	72	setenta y dos	97	noventa y siete
23	veintitrés	48	cuarenta y ocho	73	setenta y tres	98	noventa y ocho
24	veinticuatro	49	cuarenta y nueve	74	setenta y cuatro	99	noventa y nueve
25	veinticinco	50	cincuenta	75	setenta y cinco	100	cien

From 11 to 19, the numbers kind of do their own thing. For example, “eleven” to “fifteen” go like this: “once,” “doce,” “trece,” “catorce,” and “quince.” After fifteen, it changes a bit. The numbers up to nineteen start with the digit’s root plus “dieci.” So, sixteen is “dieciséis” and seventeen is “diecisiete.”

When you hit the twenties, things get a bit more regular. Starting with twenty, which is “veinte,” you usually say the tens, then “y” (which means “and”), and then the number from one to nine. So, 21 is “veintiuno,” 32 is “treinta y dos,” and 43 is “cuarenta y tres.” This way of counting sticks around from “treinta” (30) to “noventa” (90).

Conclusion

In short, knowing how to count up to 100 in Spanish is crucial. It helps you get by in everyday situations and builds a strong base for learning more complex parts of the language. Keep practicing these numbers in real-life situations. As you improve, you’ll speak more smoothly and confidently in all sorts of conversations.