Printable French Numbers Worksheet

From LoveToKnow French

French numbers are one of the basics when learning French. While learning the basics of the language can at times be frustrating for beginners, repetition and practice with a variety of learning aids and tools, like printable practice sheets, can make the process easier.

Learning Your French Numbers

Learning the numbers one through ten is pretty straight forward - learning the numbers just takes memorization and a bit of practice.

One - Un (pronounced uh)
Two - Deux (pronounced dhur)
Three - Trois (pronounced twa)
Four - Quatre (pronounced katr)
Five - Cinq (pronounced sank)
Six - Six (pronounced sees)
Seven - Sept (pronounced sept)
Eight - Huit (pronounced wheet)
Nine - Neuf (pronounced nurf
Ten - Dix (pronounced dees)

Larger French Numbers

French numbers through twenty also have unique translations, but counting Fernch numbers beyond that is a bit easier up until seventy since the twenties, thirties, forties, fifites, and sixties build on base number terms. The written form includes the base term (twenty, for example, is "vingt") and the subsequent number include a dash after the base term and then the corresponding French number. The exception is one, which is et-un. "Vingt-et-un" would be twenty one, then vingt-deux twenty two, vingt-trois twenty three, and so on.

Seventy through ninety add larger French numeral terms to obtain the number, for example seventy is "soixante-dix", sioxante is sixty, and dix is ten, equaling the desired number of seventy.

One hundred through nine hundred and ninety nine additionally have "cent" added to achieve the correct number.

Printable French Numbers Worksheet

Ready for practice? Once you've reviewed the basics of French numbers, counting, and English translations of French numbers, you're ready to test what you've learned.

See how well you score with the following printable French number worksheet:

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