French Numbers 1–200
Learning the French numbers from 1 to 200 helps you understand how numbers are used in everyday French conversations. These numbers appear frequently when discussing prices, addresses, dates, measurements, phone numbers, and quantities.
Once you understand the number patterns used between 1 and 200, it becomes much easier to continue learning larger numbers in French.
This page includes a French numbers 1–200 chart with pronunciation, explanations of important number patterns, and examples showing how these numbers appear in real French sentences.
French Numbers 1–200 Chart
The chart below displays the French numbers from 1 to 200. Click any number to hear how it is pronounced.
How French Numbers Work After 100
After 100 (cent), French numbers follow a predictable structure.
Most numbers are formed using:
cent + remaining number
Examples:
- 101 — cent un
- 115 — cent quinze
- 126 — cent vingt-six
- 142 — cent quarante-deux
- 175 — cent soixante-quinze
- 199 — cent quatre-vingt-dix-neuf
Once you know how numbers up to 100 work, learning numbers up to 200 becomes much easier.
Important French Number Milestones
These numbers appear frequently and are helpful to memorize.
| Number | French |
|---|---|
| 50 | cinquante |
| 60 | soixante |
| 70 | soixante-dix |
| 80 | quatre-vingts |
| 90 | quatre-vingt-dix |
| 100 | cent |
| 200 | deux cents |
Notice that cent becomes plural (cents) when it appears at the end of the number.
Example:
200 — deux cents
But when another number follows, it stays singular:
201 — deux cent un
Examples of French Numbers in Sentences
Here are some examples showing how numbers between 100 and 200 appear in everyday French.
Il y a cent étudiants dans l’université.
There are one hundred students in the university.
Le billet coûte cent cinquante euros.
The ticket costs one hundred fifty euros.
Nous avons cent vingt minutes.
We have one hundred twenty minutes.
L’adresse est cent trente-quatre rue Victor Hugo.
The address is 134 Victor Hugo Street.
Practice French Numbers 1–200
Here are a few effective ways to practice.
- Count from 1 to 200 in French
- Practice the tens first (20, 30, 40, etc.)
- Focus on the 70s, 80s, and 90s patterns
- Click numbers in the chart and repeat the pronunciation
- Try writing random numbers and reading them aloud
Regular practice will make these number patterns much easier to remember.
Frequently Asked Questions About French Numbers
How do you say 100 in French?
100 in French is cent.
How do you say 200 in French?
200 in French is deux cents.
Why does “cent” sometimes have an “s”?
The word cent becomes cents only when it is multiplied and appears at the end of the number, such as deux cents (200).
When another number follows, it remains singular.
Example:
201 — deux cent un
Continue Learning French Numbers
You can continue learning larger French number charts here.
You can also learn how numbers are used in everyday French.