Communicating numbers 1 to 100 in Italian is an important part of learning the language. While focusing on words and phrases is necessary, numbers play an essential part in everyday life. From understanding the prices on a menu to acknowledging someone’s age, learning numbers 1 to 100 in Italian provides the foundation for proficiency and confidence.
Our free Youtube video about communicating numbers makes it simpler to pronounce and write numbers in Italian. 

You can gain mastery over learning a new language by discovering how easy it is to learn numbers 1 to 100 in Italian with our exciting new lessons, tips, and techniques.  
Let’s start by counting from numbers 1 to 10 in Italian: 



0

zero




1

uno


2

due




3

tre


4

quattro




5

cinque


6

sei




7

sette


8

otto




9

nove


10

dieci




You can quickly learn Italian numbers pronunciation by checking out our free Youtube video. Once you can count in Italian from 1 to 10, you can easily learn how to count to 100! 
Counting from the number 20 in Italian is simple and follows a similar structure to counting in English. Much like in English, you would place the number between 1 and 9 at the end of the tens number. 
For example, the number 22 or “ventidue” is 20 (trenta) and 2 (due). Put “venti” and “due” together and you have 22. 
EXCEPTIONS COUNTING WITH TENS IN ITALIAN 
For the correct Italian numbers pronunciation, venti (20), trenta (30), quaranta (40), cinquanta (50) and on, requires removing the last vowel when using uno (1) and otto (8). For instance, 31 – trentuno and 38 – trentotto, are written and pronounced with a minor accent. 
RULES FOR LEARNING NUMBERS 1 TO 100 IN ITALIAN
On the other hand, is important to mention that when counting in Italian avoid the use of a dash or the word “and” when writing out the numbers. 
Apart from a few exceptions when referring to feminine or masculine vowels, articles and names, we take a closer look at the easiest ways to count in Italian. 
INDEFINITE ARTICLES COUNTING IN ITALIAN
In addition, the use of cardinal numbers in Italian does not differ when referring to gender; however, a different set of rules apply to “uno” or “one.” 
Also, when using a feminine name, the -a suffix is applied, and we express una instead of uno. For example: 

Uno psicologo (A psychologist) – Masculine 
Una psicologa (A psychologist) – Feminine 

Indefinite articles in Italian include un, una and uno. The -a in una is often dropped when the name begins with a vowel. 
COUNTING NUMBERS 1 TO 100 IN ITALIAN
It is so simple to count up to 100 when you know how to count from numbers 1 to 20 in Italian. By learning the tens and twenties by heart, the remaining digits become easier to understand. To effectively communicate in Italian, grasping the numbers, quantities, ages, and dates is just as important as everyday phrases and words. You can quickly count numbers 1 to 100 in Italian with our simple list below: 




0

zero



1

uno


2

due




3

tre


4

quattro




5

cinque


6

sei




7

sette


8

otto




9