Difference between revisions of "Language/Swedish/Vocabulary/Numbers-above-100"
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==Videos== | |||
===Learn Swedish Numbers 20-1 million - YouTube=== | |||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCwjHfZc-zI</youtube> | |||
===The Sound of the Swedish language (Numbers, Greetings, Words ...=== | |||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ZUhr4ommOw</youtube> | |||
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Revision as of 12:10, 12 March 2023
As a beginner in Swedish, you have already learned numbers from 0 to 100. Now, it's time to learn how to count above 100. In this lesson, we will teach you how to say and write numbers above 100 in Swedish.
Numbers above 100
In Swedish, numbers above 100 are written in the same way as in English. The only difference is that the digits are grouped differently. Instead of having three digits in each group, Swedish groups the digits into twos or sometimes fours depending on the number.
For example:
- 105 is "hundra fem" in Swedish.
- 234 is "två hundra trettiofyra".
- 1,000 is "ett tusen".
- 10,000 is "tio tusen".
- 1,000,000 is "en miljon".
This might seem complicated, but it's actually quite easy to learn. Keep in mind that once you understand the basic principles, it's just a matter of counting.
Here's a table with some examples:
| Swedish | Pronunciation | English |
|---|---|---|
| 105 | hundra fem | one hundred five |
| 234 | två hundra trettiofyra | two hundred thirty-four |
| 1,000 | ett tusen | one thousand |
| 10,000 | tio tusen | ten thousand |
| 1,000,000 | en miljon | one million |
It's important to note that when writing numbers in Swedish, commas are used instead of periods when separating digits. For example, 1,000 would be written as "1 000" in Swedish.
Conclusion
Congratulations! You have now learned how to count above 100 in Swedish. Practice these numbers in context, using them in sentences so that you can integrate them into your vocabulary. It will also help you to review the numbers from previous lessons.
Remember, learning a new language is all about practicing and integrating what you learn into your everyday life. Keep up the good work and see you in the next lesson.
Sources