Italian Numbers 1–100

Learning the Italian numbers from 1 to 100 is an important step in understanding everyday Italian. These numbers are used constantly when talking about age, prices, dates, time, addresses, phone numbers, and quantities.

Once you understand the numbers from 1 through 100, you will be able to recognize most common numbers used in daily italian conversations.

This page includes a Italian numbers 1–100 chart with pronunciation, explanations of number patterns, and examples to help you practice using italian numbers confidently.


Italian Numbers 1–100 Chart

The chart below shows the Italian numbers from 1 to 100. Click any number to hear how it is pronounced.

Click any number to hear it spoken aloud.

How to Count to 100 in Italian

Italian numbers from 1 to 100 follow useful patterns that make them easier to learn.

Italian usually forms 21–99 with tens + unit. Before 1 and 8, the final vowel of the tens word often drops. Examples: 21 = ventuno, 28 = ventotto, 37 = trentasette.


Italian Numbers 1–20

NumberItalian
1uno
2due
3tre
4quattro
5cinque
6sei
7sette
8otto
9nove
10dieci
11undici
12dodici
13tredici
14quattordici
15quindici
16sedici
17diciassette
18diciotto
19diciannove
20venti

Italian Tens

NumberItalian
20venti
30trenta
40quaranta
50cinquanta
60sessanta
70settanta
80ottanta
90novanta
100cento

Examples of Italian Numbers in Sentences

Ho ventidue anni.
I am twenty-two years old.

Il libro costa quarantacinque euro.
The book costs forty-five euros.

La città ha duecento abitanti.
The town has two hundred residents.


Practice Italian Numbers 1–100

Here are a few ways to practice italian numbers.

  • count from 1 to 100 in Italian
  • practice the tens first (20, 30, 40, etc.)
  • click numbers in the chart and repeat the pronunciation
  • try writing random numbers and reading them aloud

Regular practice helps reinforce number patterns and pronunciation.


Frequently Asked Questions About Italian Numbers

How do you say 100 in Italian?

100 in Italian is cento.

How do you say 200 in Italian?

200 in Italian is duecento.

Why do some Italian numbers lose a vowel?

Before uno and otto, many Italian tens drop their final vowel, as in ventuno and ventotto.


Continue Learning Italian Numbers

You can continue learning italian numbers with these chart pages.

You can also learn how numbers appear in everyday italian.