Difference between revisions of "Language/Swedish/Vocabulary/Numbers-20-100"

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{{Swedish-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Swedish|Swedish]]  → [[Language/Swedish/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Swedish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Colors and Numbers → Numbers 20-100</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Swedish|Swedish]]  → [[Language/Swedish/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Swedish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers 20-100</div>
 
Welcome to the lesson on numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish! Understanding numbers is essential for everyday communication, whether you're shopping, telling time, or simply counting. This lesson is designed to help you grasp the pronunciation and usage of these numbers, providing you with the confidence to use them in various situations.
 
We will start by introducing the numbers 20 through 100, followed by some pronunciation tips. Then, we will dive into examples to illustrate how these numbers are used in context. Finally, we will wrap up with exercises to reinforce what you've learned.


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== The Importance of Numbers in Swedish ===


In this lesson, we will continue our exploration of numbers in the Swedish language. We have already learned how to count from 0 to 20, and now we will expand our knowledge to include the numbers from 20 to 100. Understanding numbers is essential in any language, as it allows us to communicate quantities, prices, ages, and much more. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently use numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish and understand their pronunciation. So let's dive in!
Numbers are not just about counting; they are integral to various aspects of life in Sweden. Whether you're dealing with money, measuring distances, or telling the time, knowing your numbers will significantly enhance your communication skills. In this lesson, we'll focus on mastering the numbers between 20 and 100, which will serve as a building block for more complex numerical concepts in Swedish.


== Numbers 20-30 ==
=== Numbers from 20 to 100 ===


Let's start by learning the numbers from 20 to 30. These numbers follow a pattern that will help you remember them easily. Take a look at the table below:
Let's get started! Below is a table that lists the Swedish numbers from 20 to 100, along with their pronunciation and English translations.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Swedish !! Pronunciation !! English
! Swedish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| tjugo || TOO-goh || twenty
 
| tjugo || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ/ || twenty
 
|-
|-
| tjugoen || TOO-goh-ehn || twenty-one
 
| tjugoett || /ˈɕʉːɡɔˌɛt/ || twenty-one
 
|-
|-
| tjugotvå || TOO-goh-TVOH || twenty-two
 
| tjugo två || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈtvɔː/ || twenty-two
 
|-
|-
| tjugotre || TOO-goh-TROH || twenty-three
 
| tjugo tre || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈtreː/ || twenty-three
 
|-
|-
| tjugofyra || TOO-goh-FY-rah || twenty-four
 
| tjugo fyra || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈfyːra/ || twenty-four
 
|-
|-
| tjugofem || TOO-goh-FEM || twenty-five
 
| tjugo fem || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈfɛm/ || twenty-five
 
|-
|-
| tjugosex || TOO-goh-SEKS || twenty-six
 
| tjugo sex || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈsɛks/ || twenty-six
 
|-
|-
| tjugosju || TOO-goh-SHOO || twenty-seven
 
| tjugo sju || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈɧʉː/ || twenty-seven
 
|-
|-
| tjugoåtta || TOO-goh-OT-tah || twenty-eight
 
| tjugo åtta || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈɔtːa/ || twenty-eight
 
|-
|-
| tjugonio || TOO-goh-NY-yoh || twenty-nine
 
| tjugo nio || /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈniːɔ/ || twenty-nine
 
|-
|-
| trettio || TREH-tee-oh || thirty
|}


As you can see, the numbers from 20 to 29 are formed by combining "tjugo" (twenty) with the numbers 1 to 9. Notice that the pronunciation of "tjugo" changes slightly when combined with other numbers. For example, "tjugoen" (twenty-one) is pronounced as "TOO-goh-ehn" instead of "TOO-goh-en." This change in pronunciation helps to maintain a smooth flow of speech.
| trettio || /ˈtrɛtːɪɔ/ || thirty


== Numbers 30-100 ==
|-


Now let's move on to the numbers from 30 to 100. These numbers follow a similar pattern to those from 20 to 30. Take a look at the table below:
| trettioett || /ˈtrɛtːɪˌɛt/ || thirty-one


{| class="wikitable"
! Swedish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| trettio || TREH-tee-oh || thirty
 
| trettio två || /ˈtrɛtːɪ ˈtvɔː/ || thirty-two
 
|-
|-
| trettioett || TREH-tee-oh-ehT || thirty-one
 
| fyrtio || /ˈfyrtɪɔ/ || forty
 
|-
|-
| trettiotvå || TREH-tee-oh-TVOH || thirty-two
 
| fyrtioett || /ˈfyrtɪˌɛt/ || forty-one
 
|-
|-
| trettiotre || TREH-tee-oh-TROH || thirty-three
 
| femtio || /ˈfɛmːtɪɔ/ || fifty
 
|-
|-
| trettiofyra || TREH-tee-oh-FY-rah || thirty-four
 
| femtioett || /ˈfɛmːtɪˌɛt/ || fifty-one
 
|-
|-
| trettiofem || TREH-tee-oh-FEM || thirty-five
 
| sextio || /ˈsɛkːtɪɔ/ || sixty
 
|-
|-
| trettiosex || TREH-tee-oh-SEKS || thirty-six
 
| sjuttio || /ˈʂʉtːɪɔ/ || seventy
 
|-
|-
| trettiosju || TREH-tee-oh-SHOO || thirty-seven
 
| åttio || /ˈɔtːɪɔ/ || eighty
 
|-
|-
| trettioåtta || TREH-tee-oh-OT-tah || thirty-eight
 
| nittio || /ˈnɪtːɪɔ/ || ninety
 
|-
|-
| trettionio || TREH-tee-oh-NY-yoh || thirty-nine
 
|-
| hundra || /ˈhʉnːra/ || one hundred
| fyrtio || FEER-tee-oh || forty
 
|-
| femtio || FEM-tee-oh || fifty
|-
| sextio || SEKS-tee-oh || sixty
|-
| sjuttio || SHOO-tee-oh || seventy
|-
| åttio || OT-tee-oh || eighty
|-
| nittio || NY-tee-oh || ninety
|-
| hundra || HOON-drah || one hundred
|}
|}


Similar to the numbers from 20 to 29, the numbers from 30 to 39 are formed by combining "trettio" (thirty) with the numbers 1 to 9. The pattern continues for the numbers 40 to 90, where the base number is combined with the suffix "-tio" (ten). For example, "fyrtio" (forty) is formed by combining "fyra" (four) with "-tio" (ten). Finally, "hundra" (one hundred) is used to represent the number 100.
As you can see, numbers in Swedish follow a consistent pattern. For example, from twenty-one (tjugoett) to twenty-nine (tjugonio), you add the units after the base number.  
 
=== Pronunciation Tips ===
 
Swedish pronunciation can be tricky, especially for beginners. Here are some tips to help you pronounce these numbers correctly:
 
* '''Tjugo (20)''': The "tj" in Swedish sounds like "sh" in English.
 
* '''Trettio (30)''': The "tt" is pronounced with a strong emphasis on the "t."
 
* '''Hundra (100)''': Make sure to emphasize the first syllable.
 
Practice saying these numbers aloud, and don't be afraid to repeat them until you feel comfortable!
 
=== Practice Exercises ===
 
Now that you are familiar with the numbers, let’s solidify your knowledge with some exercises. Each exercise will help you apply what you've learned in practical contexts.
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Fill in the blanks with the correct Swedish number based on the English translation provided.


== Pronunciation Tips ==
1. twenty-two: '''__________'''


Swedish pronunciation can be challenging, especially when it comes to numbers. Here are some general tips to help you pronounce the numbers from 20 to 100 correctly:
2. fifty: '''__________'''


1. Pay attention to the stressed syllable: In Swedish, each word has a stressed syllable, and the pronunciation of a word can change depending on which syllable is stressed. Make sure to listen carefully to the audio recordings and pay attention to the stressed syllable in each number.
3. eighty-three: '''__________'''


2. Practice vowel sounds: Swedish has a variety of vowel sounds that may be unfamiliar to English speakers. Take some time to practice the different vowel sounds, such as "oh," "eh," "oo," and "ah." This will help you pronounce the numbers accurately.
''Solutions:''


3. Listen to native speakers: One of the best ways to improve your pronunciation is by listening to native Swedish speakers. Try to find online resources or language exchange partners who can help you practice the pronunciation of numbers and other words in Swedish.
1. tjugo två


== Cultural Insights ==
2. femtio


In Swedish culture, numbers are used in various contexts, including telling time, giving directions, and shopping. When telling time, Swedes use a 24-hour clock system, which means that they count the hours from 0 to 24. For example, 2:00 PM is expressed as "kl. 14" (14:00) in Swedish. This system is commonly used in official contexts, such as train schedules and business meetings.
3. åttio tre


In addition, numbers play a significant role in Swedish folklore and superstitions. For example, the number 13 is considered unlucky in many cultures, but in Sweden, it is the number 7 that is associated with bad luck. It is customary in Sweden to avoid scheduling important events or making significant decisions on the seventh day of the month or any multiple of seven.
==== Exercise 2: Matching Game ====


== Exercises ==
Match the Swedish numbers with their English translations.


Now it's time to practice what you have learned! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding of the numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish:
| Swedish Number | English Translation |


Exercise 1: Write the following numbers in Swedish:
|---|---|
1. 45
2. 68
3. 82
4. 97
5. 100


Exercise 2: Listen to the audio recording and write down the numbers you hear.
| tjugo fyra | A. thirty-four |


Exercise 3: Translate the following English numbers into Swedish:
| trettio | B. twenty-four |
1. Seventy-three
2. Fifty-six
3. Ninety-nine
4. Twenty-five
5. Eighty-four


== Solutions ==
| fyrtio | C. thirty |


Exercise 1:
| trettiofyra | D. forty |
1. 45 - fyrtiofem
2. 68 - sextioåtta
3. 82 - åttiotvå
4. 97 - nittiosju
5. 100 - hundra


Exercise 2:
''Solutions:''
(Listen to the audio recording and write down the numbers you hear.)


Exercise 3:
* tjugo fyra - B
1. Seventy-three - sjuttiotre
2. Fifty-six - femtiosex
3. Ninety-nine - nittionio
4. Twenty-five - tjugofem
5. Eighty-four - åttiofyra


== Conclusion ==
* trettio - C


Congratulations! You have successfully learned the numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish. Understanding numbers is a fundamental skill in any language, and now you can confidently use numbers to communicate quantities, prices, ages, and more. Keep practicing your pronunciation and listening skills to further improve your Swedish language abilities. In the next lesson, we will explore numbers above 100 and learn how to say and write larger numbers in Swedish. Lycka till (Good luck)!
* fyrtio - D
 
* trettiofyra - A
 
==== Exercise 3: Number Writing ====
 
Write the following numbers in Swedish.
 
1. 27
 
2. 49
 
3. 56
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. tjugo sju
 
2. fyrtio nio
 
3. femtio sex
 
==== Exercise 4: Listening Comprehension ====
 
Listen to the following numbers and write them down in Swedish:
 
1. 21
 
2. 34
 
3. 88
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. tjugo ett
 
2. trettio fyra
 
3. åttio åtta
 
==== Exercise 5: Create Sentences ====
 
Use the following numbers in sentences.
 
1. 30
 
2. 45
 
3. 100
 
''Example Solutions:''
 
1. Jag har trettio kronor. (I have thirty kronor.)
 
2. Det kostar fyrtio fem kronor. (It costs forty-five kronor.)
 
3. Det finns hundra stolar i rummet. (There are one hundred chairs in the room.)
 
==== Exercise 6: Number Recognition ====
 
Identify the Swedish number for the following digits:
 
1. 22
 
2. 74
 
3. 66
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. tjugo två
 
2. sjuttio fyra
 
3. sextio sex
 
==== Exercise 7: Translate the Number ====
 
Translate the following numbers from Swedish to English.
 
1. nittio
 
2. åttio ett
 
3. tjugo fem
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. ninety
 
2. eighty-one
 
3. twenty-five
 
==== Exercise 8: Role Play ====
 
In pairs, role-play a shopping scenario where you ask for prices using numbers from 20 to 100.
 
''Example Dialogue:''
 
A: Hur mycket kostar den här tröjan? (How much does this sweater cost?)
 
B: Den kostar femtio kronor. (It costs fifty kronor.)
 
==== Exercise 9: Number Bingo ====
 
Create a Bingo card using numbers from 20 to 100. Call out numbers in Swedish and mark them on your card.
 
''Note: Play in groups for more fun!''
 
==== Exercise 10: Daily Use ====
 
Write down three situations where you might need to use numbers from 20 to 100 in daily life.
 
''Example Situations:''
 
1. Buying groceries.
 
2. Ordering food at a restaurant.
 
3. Asking for directions that involve distances.
 
=== Conclusion ===
 
Congratulations on completing this lesson on numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish! Remember, practice makes perfect. Keep using these numbers in your daily conversations to become more fluent. In the next lesson, we’ll explore numbers above 100, so stay tuned!


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Swedish Vocabulary → Colors and Numbers → Numbers 20-100
 
|keywords=Swedish numbers, Swedish language, Swedish vocabulary, numbers 20-100, counting in Swedish
|title=Learn Swedish Numbers 20-100
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish. We will explore their pronunciation and provide exercises for practice.
 
|keywords=Swedish numbers, numbers in Swedish, learn Swedish, Swedish vocabulary
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the Swedish numbers from 20 to 100 and understand their pronunciation through examples and exercises.
 
}}
}}


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==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 02:48, 1 August 2024

◀️ Numbers 0-20 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Numbers above 100 ▶️

Swedish-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Swedish → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers 20-100

Welcome to the lesson on numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish! Understanding numbers is essential for everyday communication, whether you're shopping, telling time, or simply counting. This lesson is designed to help you grasp the pronunciation and usage of these numbers, providing you with the confidence to use them in various situations.

We will start by introducing the numbers 20 through 100, followed by some pronunciation tips. Then, we will dive into examples to illustrate how these numbers are used in context. Finally, we will wrap up with exercises to reinforce what you've learned.

The Importance of Numbers in Swedish[edit | edit source]

Numbers are not just about counting; they are integral to various aspects of life in Sweden. Whether you're dealing with money, measuring distances, or telling the time, knowing your numbers will significantly enhance your communication skills. In this lesson, we'll focus on mastering the numbers between 20 and 100, which will serve as a building block for more complex numerical concepts in Swedish.

Numbers from 20 to 100[edit | edit source]

Let's get started! Below is a table that lists the Swedish numbers from 20 to 100, along with their pronunciation and English translations.

Swedish Pronunciation English
tjugo /ˈɕʉːɡɔ/ twenty
tjugoett /ˈɕʉːɡɔˌɛt/ twenty-one
tjugo två /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈtvɔː/ twenty-two
tjugo tre /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈtreː/ twenty-three
tjugo fyra /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈfyːra/ twenty-four
tjugo fem /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈfɛm/ twenty-five
tjugo sex /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈsɛks/ twenty-six
tjugo sju /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈɧʉː/ twenty-seven
tjugo åtta /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈɔtːa/ twenty-eight
tjugo nio /ˈɕʉːɡɔ ˈniːɔ/ twenty-nine
trettio /ˈtrɛtːɪɔ/ thirty
trettioett /ˈtrɛtːɪˌɛt/ thirty-one
trettio två /ˈtrɛtːɪ ˈtvɔː/ thirty-two
fyrtio /ˈfyrtɪɔ/ forty
fyrtioett /ˈfyrtɪˌɛt/ forty-one
femtio /ˈfɛmːtɪɔ/ fifty
femtioett /ˈfɛmːtɪˌɛt/ fifty-one
sextio /ˈsɛkːtɪɔ/ sixty
sjuttio /ˈʂʉtːɪɔ/ seventy
åttio /ˈɔtːɪɔ/ eighty
nittio /ˈnɪtːɪɔ/ ninety
hundra /ˈhʉnːra/ one hundred

As you can see, numbers in Swedish follow a consistent pattern. For example, from twenty-one (tjugoett) to twenty-nine (tjugonio), you add the units after the base number.

Pronunciation Tips[edit | edit source]

Swedish pronunciation can be tricky, especially for beginners. Here are some tips to help you pronounce these numbers correctly:

  • Tjugo (20): The "tj" in Swedish sounds like "sh" in English.
  • Trettio (30): The "tt" is pronounced with a strong emphasis on the "t."
  • Hundra (100): Make sure to emphasize the first syllable.

Practice saying these numbers aloud, and don't be afraid to repeat them until you feel comfortable!

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you are familiar with the numbers, let’s solidify your knowledge with some exercises. Each exercise will help you apply what you've learned in practical contexts.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the correct Swedish number based on the English translation provided.

1. twenty-two: __________

2. fifty: __________

3. eighty-three: __________

Solutions:

1. tjugo två

2. femtio

3. åttio tre

Exercise 2: Matching Game[edit | edit source]

Match the Swedish numbers with their English translations.

| Swedish Number | English Translation |

|---|---|

| tjugo fyra | A. thirty-four |

| trettio | B. twenty-four |

| fyrtio | C. thirty |

| trettiofyra | D. forty |

Solutions:

  • tjugo fyra - B
  • trettio - C
  • fyrtio - D
  • trettiofyra - A

Exercise 3: Number Writing[edit | edit source]

Write the following numbers in Swedish.

1. 27

2. 49

3. 56

Solutions:

1. tjugo sju

2. fyrtio nio

3. femtio sex

Exercise 4: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to the following numbers and write them down in Swedish:

1. 21

2. 34

3. 88

Solutions:

1. tjugo ett

2. trettio fyra

3. åttio åtta

Exercise 5: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Use the following numbers in sentences.

1. 30

2. 45

3. 100

Example Solutions:

1. Jag har trettio kronor. (I have thirty kronor.)

2. Det kostar fyrtio fem kronor. (It costs forty-five kronor.)

3. Det finns hundra stolar i rummet. (There are one hundred chairs in the room.)

Exercise 6: Number Recognition[edit | edit source]

Identify the Swedish number for the following digits:

1. 22

2. 74

3. 66

Solutions:

1. tjugo två

2. sjuttio fyra

3. sextio sex

Exercise 7: Translate the Number[edit | edit source]

Translate the following numbers from Swedish to English.

1. nittio

2. åttio ett

3. tjugo fem

Solutions:

1. ninety

2. eighty-one

3. twenty-five

Exercise 8: Role Play[edit | edit source]

In pairs, role-play a shopping scenario where you ask for prices using numbers from 20 to 100.

Example Dialogue:

A: Hur mycket kostar den här tröjan? (How much does this sweater cost?)

B: Den kostar femtio kronor. (It costs fifty kronor.)

Exercise 9: Number Bingo[edit | edit source]

Create a Bingo card using numbers from 20 to 100. Call out numbers in Swedish and mark them on your card.

Note: Play in groups for more fun!

Exercise 10: Daily Use[edit | edit source]

Write down three situations where you might need to use numbers from 20 to 100 in daily life.

Example Situations:

1. Buying groceries.

2. Ordering food at a restaurant.

3. Asking for directions that involve distances.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations on completing this lesson on numbers from 20 to 100 in Swedish! Remember, practice makes perfect. Keep using these numbers in your daily conversations to become more fluent. In the next lesson, we’ll explore numbers above 100, so stay tuned!

Table of Contents - Swedish Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Swedish


Swedish Pronouns


Colors and Numbers


Swedish Culture


Swedish Verbs


Body parts and health


Swedish Nouns


Travel and directions


Sweden's history


Swedish Adjectives


Jobs and professions

Videos[edit | edit source]

Learn Swedish - Numbers 11-100 - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn Swedish - Swedish in Three Minutes - Numbers 1-10 - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn Swedish Numbers 20-1 million - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Swedish numbers - YouTube[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


Template:Swedish-Page-Bottom

◀️ Numbers 0-20 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Numbers above 100 ▶️

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