Counting 1 to 100 in Various Languages
A number counting chart spells out every whole number in a range — useful for early counting practice, for
checking how a number is written out in full, or for seeing how a language handles its numbers. This page
covers 36 languages, from Azerbaijani to Ukrainian, plus a couple of
alternate numeral systems (like Knuth's -yllion naming for English, and the
fraud-resistant "financial" numerals used on Hong Kong cheques) rather than a spoken language of their own.
Every one has its own 1–100 chart below, and any range from
1 up to 1,000,000 is reachable by changing the URL, e.g.
/table/counting/1-500?lang=fr (up to 1000 numbers per page).
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Common Ranges
1 to 100 in Every Language
We can only spell the numbers out for you — pronunciation is a different problem!
- 1 to 100 in Bulgarian
- 1 to 100 in Czech
- 1 to 100 in German
- 1 to 100 in Danish
- 1 to 100 in British English
- 1 to 100 in Indian English
- 1 to 100 in American English
- 1 to 100 in Spanish Castellano
- 1 to 100 in Argentinian Spanish
- 1 to 100 in Mexican Spanish
- 1 to 100 in Venezuelan Spanish
- 1 to 100 in Estonian
- 1 to 100 in French
- 1 to 100 in French Belgium
- 1 to 100 in Hebrew
- 1 to 100 in Hungarian
- 1 to 100 in Indonesian
- 1 to 100 in Italian
- 1 to 100 in Lithuanian
- 1 to 100 in Latvian
- 1 to 100 in Dutch
- 1 to 100 in Polish
- 1 to 100 in Brazilian Portuguese
- 1 to 100 in Romanian
- 1 to 100 in Russian
- 1 to 100 in Swedish
- 1 to 100 in Turkish
- 1 to 100 in Ukrainian
- 1 to 100 in Azerbaijani
- 1 to 100 in Tamil
- 1 to 100 in Chinese (Simplified)
- 1 to 100 in Chinese (Hong Kong)
- 1 to 100 in Chinese (Taiwan)
- 1 to 100 in Chinese (Hong Kong Financial Numerals)
- 1 to 100 in Chinese (Yellow Emperor Numeral System)
- 1 to 100 in English (Knuth −yllion System)
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