Learning the German numbers from 1 to 200 helps you understand how larger numbers are used in everyday German. These numbers appear frequently when discussing prices, addresses, years, measurements, and quantities.
Once you understand the patterns used in german numbers up to 200, it becomes much easier to recognize and form larger numbers in German.
This page includes a German numbers 1–200 chart with pronunciation, explanations of important number patterns, and examples showing how these numbers appear in real sentences.
German Numbers 1–200 Chart
The chart below shows the German numbers from 1 to 200. Click any number to hear the pronunciation.
Click any number to hear it spoken aloud.
How German Numbers Work After 100
After 100, German usually combines the hundreds word with the remaining number. Examples: 101 = hunderteins, 115 = hundertfünfzehn, 199 = hundertneunundneunzig.
Important German Number Milestones
Number
German
60
sechzig
70
siebzig
80
achtzig
90
neunzig
100
hundert
200
zweihundert
Examples of German Numbers in Sentences
Ich bin einundzwanzig Jahre alt. I am twenty-one years old.
Das kostet fünfundvierzig Euro. That costs forty-five euros.
Die Stadt hat zweihundert Einwohner. The town has two hundred residents.
Practice German Numbers 1–200
Here are a few helpful ways to practice german numbers.
count from 1 to 100, then continue to 200
practice reading numbers like 134, 168, and 195
click numbers in the chart and repeat the pronunciation
focus on the patterns used after 100
Regular practice will help you read and recognize these numbers quickly.
Frequently Asked Questions About German Numbers
How do you say 100 in German?
100 in German is hundert.
How do you say 200 in German?
200 in German is zweihundert.
What is the key pattern for 21–99 in German?
German uses the pattern ones + und + tens, for example einundzwanzig for 21.
Continue Learning German Numbers
You can continue learning german numbers with these chart pages.
