Numbers in Spanish Quiz

OK. Bring on the other languages. French, German, Swiss, etc.

Swiss?

Swiss german. I could do that, the question is just in which dialect. And since there's no orthography in swiss german, nobody is gonna be able to finish the quiz anyway.

Swiss French counting is different than counting in L'Hexagone.

Here's one in Swiss French: http://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/119238/counting-in-swiss-french

eis, zwöi, drü, vier, füf, sächs, sibe, acht, nün, zäh

Here is one for Portugese

Here is one for Dutch

Here is one for Russian

I couldn't spell diez!

Diez y seis, diez y siete, diez y ocho, and diez y nueve should be accepted. I'm in Spanish 1 and my teacher always writes those numbers like this, even though they could be spelled either way.

Well, since it's different because I'm in Spanish 2 it's dieciseis and etc because the formal way to say numbers in Spain/España is dieciseis. In Spanish 1, your teacher will get you used to writing down diez y seis. diez y sies literally means though 10 and 6.

Diez y ocho means "ten and eight". Dieciocho means "eighteen"

Dieciséis (the accent is not optional) is the word for sixteen. Diez y seis is not.

As many had already stated, "diez y seis" and the rest are wrong. Saying that it's correct to say "diez y seis" for "dieciséis" it's like saying it's correct to say "six and ten" for "sixteen".

Fluent speaker here. "Diez y nueve" shouldn't be accepted; while it is pronounced like that, it is not the correct way to spell the number and doesn't even mean the same thing. Like others have said, that would be like accepting "ten and nine" on an English quiz. Also, I don't think the way you were taught is common across beginning Spanish classes, I've been a student teacher in a few Spanish classes and no textbooks or instructors I've encountered have done this.

These arguments are so petty and ridiculous. Either should be accepted because, while one is obviously more correct, to say that the other is just wrong when it follows the pattern of every number greater than 29 is being ridiculous. This quiz is meant to test your knowledge on the numbers and "trenta y uno" is definitely correct, so the misconception is easy to understand and be accommodated for.

28, not bad at all. Considering I epically failed at Spanish class.

If you know Spanish, this would be easy. Latin (not a known language anymore) had a lot of root words from English. German is close to Spanish. Only people who know and like learning languages can know how to spell numbers like this. If you take Spanish like me, it's very easy for you. I got them with like 4:40 to go

Latin's not that unknown. There's a whole school system that takes it. I take it.

I think ciento mil should be accepted for 100,000 (though I could be wrong - I'm not an expert)

Indeed, you're wrong.

When you're talking about a hundred of something (as opposed to a hundred and twenty-three of something), the word is "cien". Cien casas, cien paletas, cien mil habitantes, but ciento veintitrés casas, doscientos cuarenta paletas, quinientos mil habitantes.

In Spanish 1, 4:13 left......took me some tries though lol

Ciento porciento correcto

also a fluent speaker... very easy when you are :) im also 12 so i learnt it when i was 5 can you add "friends" at jetpunk?

1.000.000 should be "un millón" saying just "millón" is not proper.

Got them all with 5:12 left.

Did okay but forgot by ordinals after 3rd.

Same

I guessed 35 0f the 44 numbers :)

Did it with 2:55 left.

very interesting........

Can You Accept Troce?