Simplified and native speakers:
Simplified Example
Beatriz T.
José M.
Mauro G.
Carlos P.
Isidora H.
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Simplified Example
Beatriz T.
José M.
Mauro G.
Carlos P.
Isidora H.
Simplified Example "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro..." |
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Beatriz T. México, D.F. "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro..." |
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José M. Venezuela. Maracaibo "Muy bien, hoy vamos a conversar de los números..." |
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Mauro G. Perú, Tarma, Junin "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro..." |
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Carlos P. México, D.F. "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro..." |
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Isidora H. Chile, Santiago "Voy a partir contando hasta los diez..." |
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Numbers
Numbers in Spanish are always in the singular form. Plural forms of numbers don't exist. Notice in the following examples that even though the noun is in a plural form, the number doesn't change. The number "one" has both a masculine and a feminine form "uno" and "una", but other numbers do not change for gender. For example:
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