Los números - Numbers
Uno está saltando. / One is jumping.
Dos está saltando, también. / Two is jumping, too.
A tres le gusta saltar. / Three likes to jump.
Hay cuatro números. / There are four numbers.
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¡Gracias! Thank you."
Here is the place to start to learn numbers in Spanish from one to nine.from a website in Spain where Spanish was first spoken.

Spain is a country as big as California.

First click on the word in red --- síguele --- which means "follow."

Then click on the word in blue --- aprender -- which means "learn."

You will then see lots of numbers to click on.

Click on any number, and you will hear its name said in Spanish.

Click on all the numbers --- one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine.

Once you know these numbers well, click on the purple word on the bottom inicio which means "beginning."

Click on preguntar which means "ask," and you will hear a boy or girl saying a number.

Find the right number and, all of a sudden, there appears a giant number and the Spanish word!

If you click on the wrong number, you will hear some of the number word over and over --- ¡Qué rabia! How annoying!

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Now you're ready to learn the word for zero in Spanish --- cero!

You will hear the word for ten from a website in Venezuela.

Venezuela is a country in South America which is as large as two Californias!

A woman from Venezuela will say the numbers from zero to nine.

She will also say a word for each picture you see.

You will hear the words for -- one light bulb, two eyes, three comets, four limes,
five lizards, six ladybugs, seven cactus, eight butterflies, and nine apples.

Notice that the word for limes in Venezuela (and México) is "limones" which usually is the word used for lemons, isn't it?

In the rest of the Spanish-speaking world, limones does indeed mean lemons.
Anacleta says, "Please read ALL the directions below before clicking on the blue button on the left. ¡Gracias! Thank you."
When you click on the blue button, you will hear Señora S. teach you the number ten in Spanish which is "diez."

Now you will know all your numbers from zero to ten. ¡Bravo! Well done!

Have fun counting your fingers -- and then your toes :) !
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Listen and read below as Señora S. says all the numbers you have learned --

     cero, uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez.

Repeat after her, and you will be so proud of yourself!

She is proud of you, too. ¡Aplauso! Applause!
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Es la bandera de España / It's the flag of Spain.
Es la bandera de California. / It's the flag of California.
Es un limón. / It's a lemon.
Cuentan en los dedos. / Count on your fingers.
Son manos blancas. / They are white hands.
Hay muchas manos. / There are many hands.
¡Qué aplauso! / What applause!
Let's count to twelve now .

The word for eleven is "once."

The word for twelve is "doce."

Now find a dozen things around the house to count in Spanish -- eggs, grapes, spoons, raisins, or pennies.
Hay seis huevos. / There are six eggs.
Los huevos son de gallinas. / Eggs are from chickens.
Click on any yellow button to have fun with numbers zero to twelve.
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You will hear Señora S. first say the numbers thirteen to twenty.

Then you will hear her say zero to twenty.

Here are the number words:

13 = trece     
14 = catorce   
15 = quince     
16 = diez y seis OR dieciséis (ten and six)
17 = diez y siete OR diecisiete (ten and seven)
18 = diez y ocho OR dieciocho (ten and eight)
19 = diez y nueve OR diecinueve (ten and nine)
20 = veinte

When you have listened many times, make a list of twenty questions you want to ask someone who lives with you or someone who lives outside your home.

Write the number in Spanish before or after each question to impress that person.
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Did you know that in England most children in school learn Spanish that sounds like the Spanish spoken in Spain?



These websites from England let you match the number word with the numeral.

Move the words on the right to the numerals on the left with your mouse.

Then click on the word Verifica which means "check."

Any words that were wrong will hop to the right side again -- just like this silly rabbit!

Try again until no words appear on the right side.




Es la bandera de Inglaterra. / It's the flag of England.
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Listen to Señora S. say the numbers 21 to 31.

Here are the new numbers from twenty-one to thirty-one:

21 = veintiuno (twenty and one)
22 = veintidós (twenty and two)
23 = veintitrés (twenty and three)
24 = veinticuatro (twenty and four)
25 = veinticinco (twenty and five)
26 = veintiséis (twenty and six)
27 = veintisiete (twenty and seven)
28 = veintiocho (twenty and eight)
29 = veintinueve (twenty and nine)
30 = treinta (thirty)
31 = treinta y uno (thirty and one)

Now listen to Señora S. say the numbers from zero to 31.

Once you feel you really know your numbers to thirty-one, find a calendar.and for practice say the number for each day in January, March, May, July, August, October, and December, the months that have 31 days..
Hace mucho sol. / It's really sunny.
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This website from England lets you match the number word with the numeral.

Move the words on the right to the numerals on the left with your mouse.

Then click on the word Verifica which means "check."

Any words that were wrong will jump to the right side again!

Try again until no words appear on the right side.

Now you know your numbers from 21-30!

¡Trompetas, por favor ! Trumpets, please!
Hay tres trompetas. / There are three trumpets.
Me gusta el sonido de trompetas. / I like the sound of trumpets.
Es una trompeta. / It's a trumpet.
Es un conejo loco. / It's a crazy rabbit.
Es la bandera de Venezuela. / It's the flag of Venezuela.
Venezuela es más grande que California. / Venezuela is bigger than California.
Hay un oso en la bandera de California. / There's a bear on the flag of California.
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People in Spain speak Spanish that sounds different from the Spanish spoken anywhere in North America.

Click on cinco (5), diez (10), once (11), doce (12), trece (13), catorce (14), quince (15) and so on to hear the "Castilian" pronounciation.

Comparing the Spanish of Spain with the Spanish of the Americas is like comparing the English of North America to the one spoken in England.
Anacleta says, "Please read ALL the directions below before clicking on the lavender buttons on the left.
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Point and click on 0-10 to start and review by clicking on the red apples. Click on each apple in order or any way that you like to to count all the way to one hundred. Then point and click on 0-100. By counting past 30, you really start to remember how to say the numbers even better! Practice makes perfect!

When you get really good, click on the green circle on the right to be quizzed on
the numbers. Watch how many stars you can earn by clicking on the right number.after you hear it.

The bottom box offers a new way to review and learn all numbers. Click on the green "start" button.