Chinese numbers from 1 to 100

Many people agree that Mandarin Chinese will be one of the most important languages ​​of the next decade thanks to China's great economic growth. That being said, if you are interested in learning the language, you can start by the numbers in chinese, since learning to count is one of the best ways to get started in a language.

If you are about to visit the country, there are certain basic words that you must master before arriving so that you can make yourself understood, at least the most basic things.

As with all languages, to learn to the numbers in chinese The first thing to learn is the basic numbers, that is, learn from 0 to 9, since the other numbers are made up of these.

Next, I will share a table in which you can see the number, its Chinese character and its translation into Spanish, so that you can get an idea about the pronunciation of the number. Either way, you could use an online translator to learn the pronunciation a little better.

Chinese numbers from 1 to 10

Number	Chino	Pinyin
0	零/〇	ling
1	一	yi
2	two	èr
3	three	saint
4	four	Yup
5	五	wǔ
6	六	liu
7	Seven	what
8	Eight	ba
9	nine	hee
10	Ten	she thought

We recommend that you spend some time memorizing the numbers and practicing their pronunciation. Once you have mastered them you can move on to the following table:

Numbers from 10 to 20

Number	Chino	Pinyin
11	eleven	shí yī
12	twelve	yes it is
13	thirteen	shí sān
14	fourteen	shi yes
15	fifteen	shi wǔ
16	sixteen	shí liù
17	Seventeen	shi qī
18	Eighteen	shí bā
19	Nineteen	shi hee
20	twenty	er shí

As you can see in the two tables, what is done from 11 to 19 is to put ten followed by the unit. For example, to say twelve (shí ér) start with shí (10) ér (2).

This is a rule that is used with most numbers in Chinese. For example, if you wanted to say 22, all you have to do is say "two, ten, two" in Chinese. Easy enough isn't it?

Hundreds, thousands and millions in Chinese

Number	Chino	Pinyin
100	one hundred	yī bǎi
200	two hundred	èr bǎi
300	Three hundred	san bǎi
1 000	One thousand	yī qiān
2 000	Two thousand	er qian
10 000	Ten thousand	yī wàn
1000 000	one million	yī bǎi wàn
+100 000 000 XNUMX	一 亿	yi yi

Much the same is true for larger numbers. For example, if you wanted to say 135, you simply have to say 'one, one hundred, three, ten and five'. Sure, there are some rules and exceptions, but in general you shouldn't have a problem with Chinese numbers. Below we have prepared a very well explained video in which you can better understand the issue of numbers and also there is a native Chinese speaker to help with the pronunciation of the Chinese numbers.