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French Numbers 1-100: Audio, Pronunciation & Rules

French Numbers 1-100: Audio, Pronunciation & Rules

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French numbers 1–100 are essential for counting, telling time, discussing prices, and understanding dates in everyday conversation. On this page you’ll learn how to pronounce and use all French numbers from 1 to 100, with clear native-speaker audio recorded by Marie Assel Cambier.

Many learners find French numbers confusing — especially the patterns used for 70, 80, and 90. This guide explains the simple rules behind these numbers and provides practical examples so you can recognize and pronounce them with confidence.

French Numbers 1-100 – Pronunciation of all numbers 1 to 100 with native audio

🔢 How to Count from 1 to 100 in French

French Numbers 1-10

👉 Tip: Practice counting backwardsdix, neuf, huit, sept… This helps build reflex memory and makes it easier to recognize the numbers quickly in real conversations.

French Numbers 11-19

👉 Tip: Numbers 11–16 all end in a -z soundonze, douze, treize, quatorze, quinze, seize. Think “French teens” to remember the pattern.

French Numbers 20-29

French Numbers 30-39

👉 Tip: Numbers 30–60 all share the ending -antetrente, quarante, cinquante, soixante. This repeating sound makes them easier to recognize and pronounce.

French Numbers 40-49

French Numbers 50-59

French Numbers 60-69

French Numbers 70-79

👉 Tip: For 70–79, start with soixantesoixante-dix, soixante-onze, soixante-douze. Then add the teen number.

French Numbers 80-89

👉 Tip: For 80–89, start with quatre-vingt (four-twenty), then add un, deux, trois, etc.

French Numbers 90-100

👉 Tip: For 90–99, say quatre-vingt first, then add the teen numberquatre-vingt-dix, quatre-vingt-onze, quatre-vingt-douze.

French Numbers 1–100: Complete Summary Chart

French Numbers 1-100 Chart with Big Numbers Reference

❓ Need extra help with French numbers?
🎯 Mastering French Numbers — Camille’s course from French Today gives you clear, step-by-step audio drills to lock in French numbers.
👉 See Mastering French Numbers »

📖 À Moi Paris — Prefer a complete self-study program? Camille’s flagship course teaches French through stories and includes verb work in real conversations.
👉 Explore À Moi Paris »

📈 Learn more about French numbers

👉 Quatre-vingts (80) — explanation and examples
👉 French Ordinal Numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd…)
👉 Fractions in French (½, ¼, etc.)
👉 How to Say the Year in French
👉 Telling Time in French
👉 French Alphabet »

🚀 Continue growing your French vocabulary!

👉 French Word of the Day »
👉 French Vocabulary lists »
👉 French conjugations hub

author avatar
David Issokson Founder & French Teacher at FrenchLearner.com
David Issokson is the founder of FrenchLearner.com, where he’s been helping students master French through vocabulary, grammar, and cultural lessons since 2012.

    David Issokson

    About the Author – David Issokson David Issokson is an online French teacher and the founder of FrenchLearner.com (established 2012). He has been teaching French online since 2014 and brings over 30 years of experience as a passionate French learner and fluent speaker. David creates clear, structured lessons supported by native audio recorded by Marie Assel Cambier, a professional voice artist and native French speaker. A graduate of McGill University in Montreal, he has taught hundreds of learners worldwide and publishes daily French lessons for more than 13,000 email subscribers. 📘 About David » 🌐 David’s personal site » 👍 Follow on Facebook »

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