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Simplified and native speakers:
Simplified example
Oswaldo Zavala
Irma Cantú
Agustín González
Tomás Salcedo
Diana Puerta
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Click red links to download .m4v files for use in iPod:
Simplified example
Oswaldo Zavala
Irma Cantú
Agustín González
Tomás Salcedo
Diana Puerta
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Simplified Example "Vamos a contar de diez en diez hasta 100..." |
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Oswaldo Zavala México, Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua "Vamos de nueve, nueve hasta el 99..." |
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Irma Cantú México, Monterrey "Bueno, ahora les voy a cantar una canción..." |
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Agustín González España, Madrid "Bueno, esto es curioso. Voy a contar hasta al cien de cinco en cinco..." |
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Tomás Salcedo Perú, Lima "Setenta, setenta y uno, setenta y dos,..." |
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Diana Puerta Colombia, Manizales "Bueno, pues ahora les voy a contar del noventa al cien..." |
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Counting to 100
Notice that from 16 to 19, each number is a compound. In other words, to say 16, you say ten and six. In Spanish, diez means ten, and seis means six. The number 16, then, is composed of these two numbers, dieciséis. This same pattern is followed for the 20's. 20 is veinte; to say 21 you combine veinte and uno to make veintiuno. Beginning with 31 this pattern changes; numbers are written as three separate words. For example, treinta y uno, cuarenta y dos, cincuenta y tres etc. |






