How do you spell eleven in German?

How do you spell eleven in German?

Counting From Zero To Twenty In German

  1. six — sechs.
  2. eight — acht.
  3. eleven — elf.
  4. fourteen — vierzehn.
  5. fifteen — fünfzehn.
  6. sixteen — sechzehn.
  7. seventeen — siebzehn.
  8. eighteen — achtzehn.

What is a German count called?

Graf

How do you say 8 in German?

Sechs – “Six” Sieben – “Seven” Acht – “Eight”

How do you say 40 in German?

Counting from 21 to 99

  1. 30 – dreißig – Pronunciation.
  2. 40 – vierzig – Pronunciation.
  3. 50 – fünfzig – Pronunciation.
  4. 60 – sechzig – Pronunciation.
  5. 70 – siebzig – Pronunciation.
  6. 80 – achtzig – Pronunciation.
  7. 90 – neunzig – Pronunciation.

How do you read years in German?

In German generally (i.e. not just in Germany but also in Austria and in Switzerland), years are pronounced like this:

  1. 1015 (ein)tausendfünfzehn.
  2. 1115 elfhundertfünfzehn.
  3. 1215 zwölfhundertfünfzehn.
  4. 1315 dreizehnhundertfünfzehn.
  5. 1815 achtzehnhundertfünfzehn.
  6. 1915 neunzehnhundertfünfzehn.
  7. 2015 zweitausendfünfzehn.

How do you ask age in German?

To ask “where age are you?” in German you can say wie alt bist du?, or in a more formal situation, wie alt sind Sie?

How do you count money in German?

“Ich zähle Geld.” (“I count money.”) “Ich zahle Geld.” (“I pay money.”) Here are two mnemonics to help you remember the pronunciation: – Mnemonic: “Eh, I counted it and it’s enough.”

How do you say 20 in German?

Twenty is “zwanzig” (TSVAHN-tsikh). Thirty is “dreißig” (DRIGH-sikh). The “ß,” called an Eszett or scharfes S (sharp S), is a unique German letter pronounced essentially like the “s” sound in “kiss” or “bless.” Forty is “vierzig” (FEER-tsikh).

What is a deux?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Deux and D’eux means “of them” or “about them” while also being the number “two” in French. 2 (number), the natural number followingeding 3.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.