NUMBERS

Cardinal Numbers

Ordinal Numbers

1	one	1st	first
2	two	2nd	second
3	three	3rd	third
4	four	4th	fourth
5	five	5th	fifth
6	six	6th	sixth
7	seven	7th	seventh
8	eight	8th	eighth
9	nine	9th	ninth
10	ten	10th	tenth
11	eleven	11th	eleventh
12	twelve	12th	twelfth
13	thirteen	13th	thirteenth
14	fourteen	14th	fourteenth
15	fifteen	15th	fifteenth
16	sixteen	16th	sixteenth
17	seventeen	17th	seventeenth
18	eighteen	18th	eighteenth
19	nineteen	19th	nineteenth
20	twenty	20th	twentieth
21	twenty-one	21st	twenty-first
22	twenty-two	22nd	twenty-second
30	thirty	30th	thirtieth
40	forty	40th	fortieth
50	fifty	50th	fiftieth
60	sixty	60th	sixtieth
70	seventy	70th	seventieth
80	eighty	80th	eightieth
90	ninety	90th	ninetieth
100	a/one hundred	100th	hundredth
101	a/one hundred and one	101st	hundred and first
200	two hundred	200th	two hundredth
1.000	a/one thousand	1.000th	thousandth
10.000	ten thousand	10.000th	ten thousandth
100.000	a/one hundred thousand	100.000th	one hundred thousandth
1.000.000	a/one million	1.000.000th	one millionth

Video -  Numbers Cardinal and Ordinal To keep in mind: "Mil" translates as thousand and one thousand when followed by another number: 1240, one thousand two hundred and forty, or emphatic phrases: I insist that cost thousands, not three thousand. I insist That it cost one thousand, not three. From 1100 to 1900 the numbers are very high, especially in American English, empleareleven hundred (1,100), twelve hundred (1,200), eighteen hundred (1,800), etc; Buenos Aires airport has a runway of 1900 meters, Buenos Aires airport has to nineteen hundred meter runway. A billion was equivalent to "a billion". Currently equivalent to "billion". A trillion is equivalent to "a trillion" (= one trillion). As in Castilian, the abbreviation of the ordinal numbers formed with the number in cifraseguido by the last two letters of the word complete 1st. (first), 1st. (first), 2nd. (seconds) 2nd. (second); 3rd. (third), 3rd. (third); 20th. (twenty), 20th. (Twentieth), etc. English uses a comma or a space (not a point) to mark the thousand. Example: 25,000 or 25,000. Regarding numbers such as 100, 1,000, 1,000,000, etc.. can be said in two ways: one hundred or hundred, or one thousand thousand. No words are pluralized hundred, thousand or million when it comes to amounts, for example: do not say $ 4 millions but $ 4 million. But we can talk about "millions" of birds, "millions" of children, etc.. 0 (zero) to pronounce naught, zero, nothing, oh (OU) depending on the terms. Counting by twos count by twos is said, counting in threes, count by threes, and so on, always pluralizing the number of times.