Herd of sheep

Learn Numbers Over 100 in Spanish

Looking for a List Of Numbers In Spanish… so you can count the Spanish sheep in the picture above, to help you fall asleep at night?

Well, on this page, you’ll find video and text tutorials explaining Spanish numbers … but starting at one hundred.

If you’ve not already done so, it’s best to learn the Spanish numbers up to 100 first …

You’ll discover them, along with easy-to-understand video tutorials by clicking here.

Do try to fully assimilate counting in Spanish from 1-100 before continuing, because the rules for those numbers also apply to figures over one hundred.

For example, the Spanish for 16 (dieciséis) is a contraction – of ten and six (diez y séis) – and this same contraction is used when 16 is used in cardinal numbers of more than 100 (eg 116, 216 etc).

So, make sure the lower Spanish numbers are clear in your mind before you continue.

Scroll towards the end of this page, and you’ll also discover an immediately downloadable free e-book to help you through the basics of Castilian Spanish.

But, let’s get started with that List Of Numbers In Spanish over 100 …

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Video 1

This short video tutorial simply explains the use of cien – the Spanish for 100.

It’s followed by a similar text tutorial.

Just click on the arrow to start it, and the two short vertical lines on the bottom left-hand side to pause or stop the video.

Enjoy Learning Your List Of Numbers In Spanish!…

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Text Tutorial 1

You’re already aware that the Spanish for one hundred is cien or ciento.

The problem is, when should you use cien and when should you use ciento?…

When there is exactly one hundred of something and the number is used with the noun, you use the shortened form cien, whether that noun is masculine or feminine.

For example:

  • cien libros (one hundred books)
  • cien plumas (one hundred pens)

When you want to form numbers with 100, you would use ciento. For example:

  • 101 : ciento uno (100/ciento + 1/uno = ciento uno)
  • 114 : ciento catorce (100/ciento + 14/catorce = ciento catorce)
  • 127 : ciento veintisiete (ciento + veintisiete = ciento veintisiete)
  • 165 : ciento sesenta y cinco (ciento + sesenta y cinco = ciento sesenta y cinco)

Observe that “y” is NOT used to separate hundreds from tens and only used in numbers 131-199 (also 231-299, 331-399, etc).

In other words:

  • ciento tres (103) NOT ciento y tres
  • ciento noventa y nueve (199) NOT ciento y noventa y nueve

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Video 2

The second short video deals with Spanish numbers over 200.

Once again, it’s followed by a text tutorial.

So, click on the arrow to start, or the two short vertical lines to pause or stop, and enjoy learning Spanish!

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Text Tutorial 2

To count up in hundreds, the plural form of ciento is used – cientos – along with the appropriate number, and it is written as one word.

So, counting up in hundreds as far as a thousand, your List Of Numbers In Spanish would read:

  • 200 : doscientos
  • 300 : trescientos
  • 400 : cuatrocientos
  • 500 : quinientos
  • 600 : seiscientos
  • 700 : setecientos
  • 800 : ochocientos
  • 900 : novecientos

Observe the slight irregularities in quinientos, setecientos and novecientos.

The Spanish numbers 200, 300, 400 etc have masculine and feminine forms. For example:

  • doscientos libros (200 books – masculine noun)
  • doscientas plumas (200 pens – feminine noun)

 

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Examples Under 1000

Using the Spanish numbers you have learnt so far and applying the relevant rules, here are examples of a few numbers between one hundred and a thousand.

  • 153 : ciento cincuenta y tres
  • 325 : trescientos veinticinco
  • 513 : quinientos trece
  • 777 : setecientos setenta y siete
  • 802 : ochocientos dos
  • 948 : novecientos cuarenta y ocho

 

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Over 1000

The Spanish for a thousand is, simply, mil, and this form is used when counting with other numbers.

However, should you wish to say “thousands of books”, you would use the plural – “miles de libros”.

Examples of some Spanish numbers using mil are:

  • 1,000 : mil
  • 10,000 : diez mil
  • 100,000 : cien mil
  • 1,316 : mil trescientos dieciséis
  • 12,855 : doce mil ochocientos cincuenta y cinco
  • 362,121 : trescientos sesenta y dos mil ciento veintiuno

 

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Millions

The Spanish for a million is un millón.

Notice that, unlike the Spanish for a thousand, you need to include un.

The same rule applies for the Spanish number for a billion – un billón. You have to include the un.

To make the plural of millón or billón, you just add –es and remove the accent.

Examples of these higher Spanish numbers would be:

  • 2,457,022
  • dos millones cuatrocientos cincuenta y siete mil veintidos
  • 5,382,368
  • cinco millones trescientos ochenta y dos mil trescientos sesenta y ocho

 

Remember, for your List Of Numbers In Spanish under 100, click here.

 

Or, For More Easy Spanish Lessons, Click Here.

 

List Of Numbers In Spanish – Free Spanish E-book

Learn Spanish eBook

Now you’ve learnt your List Of Numbers In Spanish, perhaps you’d like a free, easy-to-understand e-book covering the basics of Spanish?

You’ll need Adobe Reader (the latest version is recommended) installed on your computer in order to open and read it. You probably already have this but, if not, you can get Adobe Reader by clicking here (a new window will open so you can download without leaving this page). It’s free to install.

To download the Spanish e-book so that you can view it later on your computer, just right-click on the link below and choose “Save Target As” or “Save File As”. Then select where you wish to save the book/file on your hard drive.

Right-click here to download the free e-book “Basic Spanish”.

“We Hope You Enjoy Your E-book And Learning Your List Of Numbers In Spanish”
 

LIST OF NUMBERS IN SPANISH – MONEY-SAVING TIPS

 

The tutorials and free e-book in Top Tour of Spain’s learning Spanish section are designed to help you with a basic understanding of Castillian – in other words, the Spanish spoken in Spain.

Those of you who want to learn more will find an endless selection of methods open to you for furthering your knowledge – whether you wish to learn the Spanish spoken in Spain or South/Central America.

Product prices vary enormously but, whichever method of learning appeals to you, one way of saving money is to check out what’s on offer at eBay, as prices can be much cheaper there.

Happy Hunting!

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