Quiz-Tree

Numbers

Need to count, give prices, or put things in order in English? These quizzes take Spanish speakers from the first ordinal numbers all the way up to a million.

English Numbers for Spanish Speakers

Each quiz matches English number words to their Spanish forms, building in clear stages. You start with ordinals like first, fifth, and tenth, move through the basic counting numbers and the teens, then climb the tens with words like thirty and fifty before reaching one hundred, one thousand, and beyond.

These sets run from beginner to intermediate, and the small numbers are worth memorizing solidly, since Spanish builds the larger ones from those same pieces. Once the basics feel automatic, the big figures fall into place quickly.

English Numbers with Audio Pronunciation

Numbers fly by fast in real speech, so every quiz includes audio pronunciation of the English words. Hearing them helps you catch a price or a phone number when it is said at full speed.

Did You Know?

Spanish ordinals act like adjectives, changing their ending to match the noun they describe, which makes them behave differently from the plain counting numbers. It is a small shift, but an important one to notice early.

The twenties join into a single word in Spanish, as in veintiuno (twenty-one), while from thirty onward the numbers split apart and link with a small connector, as in treinta y uno (thirty-one). Spotting that pattern saves you a lot of memorizing.

How the Quizzes Work

Each quiz is short, about five minutes, and you can repeat any of the 6 sets until the numbers come instantly. Working up one stage at a time keeps the bigger figures from feeling overwhelming, and numbers reward repetition more than almost any other vocabulary, so a few extra rounds really pay off. Ready to count with confidence? Browse the free interactive English quizzes and start with the numbers.

1. Numbers in English 1

This 10-question set covers ordinal numbers, the words you use for putting things in order, in both English and Spanish. You translate words like first, fifth, and tenth from English into their Spanish forms, one item at a time. A handy thing to know is that Spanish ordinals act like adjectives, changing their ending to match the noun they describe. That makes them behave a little differently from the plain counting numbers you will probably pick up next. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 88% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

2. Numbers in English 2

Here are the basic counting numbers from zero to nine, with 10 words to match up between English and Spanish. You turn words like four, seven, and nine into their Spanish versions, one at a time. These small numbers are worth memorizing solidly, because they show up everywhere, from phone numbers to prices and street addresses. Once they feel automatic, the larger numbers get much easier, since Spanish builds those out of these same pieces. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

3. Numbers in English 3

This set moves into the teens, asking you to translate the numbers from ten to nineteen between English and Spanish. Expect prompts such as eleven, fifteen, and nineteen to convert into Spanish. One thing you might notice is that the teens in Spanish split into two styles. The lower ones are short single words, while the higher teens are longer and follow a clear, repeating pattern that makes them simpler to remember once you spot it. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

4. Numbers in English 4

Counting jumps up to the tens here, covering the numbers from twenty through sixty across 10 questions. You match English numbers like twenty two, thirty, and fifty to their Spanish forms. An interesting quirk shows up in the twenties: in Spanish they join into a single word, while from thirty onward the numbers split back into separate words linked by a small connector. It is a tidy little pattern shift, and noticing it early saves you some memorizing. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

5. Numbers in English 5

This 10-question set works through the higher tens and into the hundreds, from seventy up to two hundred. You translate numbers such as ninety, one hundred, and one hundred three into Spanish. Watch what happens at one hundred on its own versus one hundred and something more. The word for a flat hundred is short, but as soon as you add anything to it, the form changes slightly, which surprises a lot of learners. Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

6. Numbers in English 6

The final numbers set reaches the big figures, taking you from three hundred all the way to one million in 11 questions. You convert numbers like five hundred, one thousand, and two thousand into Spanish. A useful point to remember is that the word for one thousand stays the same whether you have one thousand or several thousand, so you mostly just place a number in front of it. The hundreds, by contrast, each get their own distinct word. Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.

score: 97% (everyone)

🎧 11 questions