🇳🇱 Flashwords

Practice: Numbers

Getallen

Dutch numbers follow very regular patterns. Learn the base numbers 0–19, then a single rule covers all compound numbers up to 999. Beyond that, hundreds and thousands stack predictably.
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Key rules for Numbers

11–19 — Irregular Forms to Memorise

Unlike 20+, the teens (11–19) are not built from a rule — they must be memorised. Notice that 13–19 end in -tien (from "tien").

21–99 — Unit + en + Ten

For all compound numbers from 21 to 99, put the unit first, then "en" (and), then the ten. This is the opposite of English ("twenty-three" vs "drieëntwintig").

Trema — twee + en = tweeën

When "twee" (2) is followed by "en", a trema (ë) is added to prevent the two e's from blending into one long vowel. This only affects numbers with twee as the unit.

Examples

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