Flashcards › Languages
Languages
Free German Numbers Flashcards
German numbers have one big twist: from 21 on, units come BEFORE tens — 21 is "one-and-twenty". Once that flip feels natural, the whole system is regular. These cards build the reflex.
Study these 10 starter cards
QUESTION
Tap the card to reveal the answer
QHow do you say 1, 2, 3 in German?
Aeins, zwei, drei
QHow do you say 4, 5, 6 in German?
Avier, fünf, sechs
QHow do you say 7, 8, 9 in German?
Asieben, acht, neun
QHow do you say 10 in German?
Azehn
QHow do you say 20 in German?
Azwanzig
QHow do you say 21 in German?
Aeinundzwanzig ("one-and-twenty" — units first!)
QHow do you say 35 in German?
Afünfunddreißig ("five-and-thirty")
QHow do you say 100 in German?
A(ein)hundert
QHow do you say 1,000 in German?
A(ein)tausend
QHow do you say 12 in German?
Azwölf
Turn these into lasting memory
Reading answers is recognition — remembering them next month takes spaced repetition. Build your own german numbers deck and we'll schedule every review at the right moment.
Create your free deck →How to study german numbers with flashcards
- One fact per card. Practice hearing numbers, not just producing them — the units-first order is hardest when someone says a price quickly.
- Rate honestly. After each card, choose Again, Hard, Good, or Easy — the spaced repetition algorithm uses your answer to decide when the card returns, right before you'd forget it.
- A few minutes daily beats marathons. Ten new cards a day is roughly 3,650 a year, retained. Deep dives: How to learn a language with flashcards · What is active recall? · How many flashcards per day?.
Related flashcard topics
English Irregular VerbsEnglish Phrasal VerbsEnglish IdiomsBusiness EnglishEnglish PrepositionsCommonly Confused English Words
Your first deck is free forever
No ads, no credit card — import from Anki or Quizlet, or start from these cards.
Start studying free →