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Numbers and counting in Valencian

56 words in Valencian on the topic “numbers and counting”: un — one, dos — two, tres — three, quatre — four. 56 words can be played from recordings.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

56 words on the topic

  • un
    one
    Masculine: un cafè. About a woman or a feminine thing — una. There is no full uno for counting
  • dos
    two
    It does not change by gender: dos cafès and dos cases alike
  • tres
    three
    Hence trimestre — three months — and triple
  • quatre
    four
    Before a, the qu reads kw: KWA-treh. Its neighbor què is the question-word what
  • cinc
    five
    The final c goes voiceless and sounds k: sink
  • sis
    six
    Sixteen is «setze», from Latin sedecim. Sixty is «seixanta»
  • set
    seven
    The same word means thirst: tinc set — I'm thirsty, literally I have thirst
  • huit
    eight
    The Valencian huit — with an h, like hui: a hallmark of the norm; the central norm says vuit. Eighteen is díhuit
  • nou
    nine
    The same word means new: un llibre nou. Only the context tells them apart
  • deu
    ten
    Nineteen is dinou, literally ten-nine: tens come first
  • onze
    eleven
    From Latin undecim. Twelve is «dotze», thirteen is «tretze»
  • dotze
    twelve
    From Latin duodecim. A dozen is «una dotzena»: the same word with a suffix
  • tretze
    thirteen
    From Latin tredecim. Stress on the first syllable: TRE-dze
  • catorze
    fourteen
    From Latin quattuordecim — the same root as «quatre», four. Stress: ca-TOR-ze
  • quinze
    fifteen
    From Latin quindecim. Two weeks in Valencian is «quinze dies», literally «fifteen days»
  • setze
    sixteen
    From Latin sedecim. Related: «sis» — six, and «seixanta» — sixty
  • disset
    seventeen
    Ten-seven. The first half is deu, the ten — not set, the seven
  • díhuit
    eighteen
    Ten-eight — Valencian writes díhuit, with the accent; the central norm spells it divuit
  • dinou
    nineteen
    Ten-nine: the ten always comes first
  • vint
    twenty
    Twenty on its own. From twenty-one an i joins in: vint-i-u
  • trenta
    thirty
    A plain ten-fold: tren-ta, no surprises in the shape
  • quaranta
    forty
    Its neighbor quatre, four, hides inside by history only
  • cinquanta
    fifty
    Shares its stem with cinc, five, and cinc-cents, five hundred
  • seixanta
    sixty
    Opened by seis, six; the rest is just the ten-ending
  • setanta
    seventy
    set, seven, plus the ten-tail — the whole decade row is built this way
  • huitanta
    eighty
    With the Valencian huit inside — the central norm spells huitanta as vuitanta
  • noranta
    ninety
    From Latin nonaginta, the same base as «nou», nine. The nineties are «els anys noranta»
  • cent
    hundred
    Plural cents when counted: dos-cents. Alone it stays cent
  • mil
    thousand
    Does not take a plural: dos mil — two thousand, never miles
  • milió
    million
    The one big number with a plural: dos milions
  • zero
    zero
    A look-alike on every sign; temperature included: zero graus
  • el primer
    first
    The first ordinal is its own word — from Latin primus. The feminine is primera
  • el segon
    second
    Second in line — and the second of time shares the word
  • el tercer
    third
    Third; the feminine is tercera. Tercer món — the third world
  • l'últim
    last
    The final one in the row: l'últim tren — the last train
  • quant?
    how much
    With an accent when it asks: quant costa? Without one it is the conjunction as much as
  • la parella
    pair
    A pair of anything — and a couple: una parella jove
  • la peça
    piece
    The unit-word: fifty cents apiece — cinquanta cèntims la peça. Also the piece of clothing
  • el per cent
    percent
    Written as two words, said as one idea: el deu per cent — the ten percent
  • cada
    every
    Never takes an article after it: cada matí — every morning, cada dia
  • dos-cents
    two hundred
    Literally two hundreds: the hundred agrees in gender — dos-cents, dos-centes
  • tres-cents
    three hundred
    Cent is a hundred, and the tens word simply carries it along
  • quatre-cents
    four hundred
    quatre plus cents — no fusion, no surprises
  • cinc-cents
    five hundred
    Five hundred — the same stem as cinquanta, fifty
  • sis-cents
    six hundred
    sis plus cents, exactly as it looks
  • set-cents
    seven hundred
    From set, seven: set-cents. Read as one word, stress on -cents
  • huit-cents
    eight hundred
    With the Valencian huit — the central norm writes vuit-cents
  • nou-cents
    nine hundred
    nou plus cents; the last of the hundreds
  • quart
    fourth
    The ordinal fourth — also a quarter of an hour: un quart. The suffix -ordinal marks the dictionary entry
  • cinquè
    fifth
    Ordinal fifth; note the written accent: cinquè
  • sisè
    sixth
    A short word, stress at the end: si-ZEH. Feminine sisena
  • setè
    seventh
    Se-TEH. The row keeps going easily: cinquè, sisè, setè… — the stress always at the end
  • huitè
    eighth
    Ordinal eighth, Valencian spelling — huitè; the central norm writes vuitè
  • novè
    ninth
    From nou, nine: novè — no-VEH. Do not mix it up with nou, 'new': the stress divides them
  • desè
    tenth
    From deu, ten: desè — de-ZEH. The tenth page is la desena pàgina: the feminine ends in -ena
  • centèsim
    hundredth
    Ordinal hundredth — centèsim; the base is cent

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How it sounds in a sentence

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What is worth knowing about these words

un — one. Masculine: un cafè. About a woman or a feminine thing — una. There is no full uno for counting.

dos — two. It does not change by gender: dos cafès and dos cases alike.

tres — three. Hence trimestre — three months — and triple.

quatre — four. Before a, the qu reads kw: KWA-treh. Its neighbor què is the question-word what.

Test yourself

First by ear — the way you will meet the word in conversation. Click the speaker and pick the translation.

  1. What is this word?

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Now the other way around: recall the spelling from the meaning. That is harder, and therefore more useful.

  1. How do you say “one” in Valencian?

  2. How do you say “six” in Valencian?

  3. How do you say “eleven” in Valencian?

  4. How do you say “sixteen” in Valencian?

  5. How do you say “thirty” in Valencian?

How to learn the set instead of just reading it

A price, the change, a house number, the time you agreed on, the floor. Numbers are the first thing you have to catch by ear — and the first thing people say fast.

A list is read in a minute and forgotten in a day. What works: hide the translation, try to recall, get it wrong — and come back to the same words tomorrow.

Frequently asked

How do you say “one” in Valencian?

«un». Masculine: un cafè. About a woman or a feminine thing — una. There is no full uno for counting. It is one of 56 words in the set “numbers and counting” — the rest are in the table above.

How many numbers do you need to start?

The whole set on this page is 56 words, but there is no need to start with all of it: the words you will need in the next few days are enough. Take them a few at a time — five to seven new ones per session.

Is there audio?

Yes, 56 words on this page can be played — click the speaker next to the word. The sound works on any phone, and nothing needs to be installed.

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