a1Vocabulary Pack

Numbers & Counting

Count, say quantities and read prices, dates and phone numbers.

60 words

English vocabulary

Definitions in

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60 words

Definitions in: English

Same-language deck – the back side will show definitions, and example sentences will hide the target word.

1
onenumberneutral
The number 1; the first cardinal number.
I only need one apple.
2
twonumberneutral
The number 2.
I have two brothers.
3
threenumberneutral
The number 3.
We waited for three hours.
4
fournumberneutral
The number 4.
The table has four chairs.
5
fivenumberneutral
The number 5.
Give me five minutes.
6
sixnumberneutral
The number 6.
There are six eggs in the box.
7
sevennumberneutral
The number 7.
There are seven days in a week.
8
eightnumberneutral
The number 8.
I bought eight bottles of water.
9
ninenumberneutral
The number 9.
There are nine students in the class.
10
tennumberneutral
The number 10.
I have ten dollars.
11
elevennumberneutral
The number 11.
There are eleven players on the team.
12
twelvenumberneutral
The number 12.
There are twelve months in a year.
13
thirteennumberneutral
The number 13; the first of the '-teen' numbers.
She is thirteen years old now.
14
fifteennumberneutral
The number 15.
The bus comes in fifteen minutes.
15
twentynumberneutral
The number 20.
There are twenty people at the party.
16
thirtynumberneutral
The number 30.
My father is thirty-five years old.
17
fortynumberneutral
The number 40. Note the spelling without 'u'.
There are about forty students here.
18
fiftynumberneutral
The number 50.
The book has fifty pages.
19
hundrednumberneutral
The number 100; usually used with 'a' or 'one'.
There are a hundred people in the room.
20
thousandnumberneutral
The number 1,000; usually used with 'a' or 'one'.
The city has a thousand people.
21
millionnumberneutral
The number 1,000,000; also used loosely to mean 'very many'.
A million people live in this city.
22
firstordinal numberneutral
Ordinal for 1; coming before all others.
This is my first day at work.
23
secondordinal numberneutral
Ordinal for 2; coming after the first.
My room is on the second floor.
24
thirdordinal numberneutral
Ordinal for 3.
This is my third cup of tea.
25
fourthordinal numberneutral
Ordinal for 4.
We live on the fourth floor.
26
fifthordinal numberneutral
Ordinal for 5.
Today is the fifth of June.
27
numbernounneutral
a figure or quantity
A word or symbol for a quantity; also a phone or street number.
What is your phone number?
28
countverbneutral
To say numbers in order, or to find how many things there are.
Can you count to twenty in English?
29
halfnounneutral
One of two equal parts of something.
I ate half of the pizza.
30
quarternounneutral
One of four equal parts of something.
She cut the orange into quarters.
31
dozennounneutral
A group of twelve, often used for eggs or buns.
I bought a dozen eggs.
32
pairnounneutral
Two things that go together, like shoes or socks.
I need a new pair of shoes.
33
couplenouninformalneutral
two, or a few
Two, or a small number; 'a couple of' means about two.
I'll be back in a couple of minutes.
34
bothdeterminerneutral
The two together; each of two things or people.
Both of my sisters are tall.
35
manydeterminerneutral
A large number of countable things; used in questions and negatives.
There are many people here today.
36
muchdeterminerneutral
A large amount of something you cannot count; used in questions and negatives.
How much water do you drink?
37
somedeterminerneutral
An unspecified amount or number; more than a little but not a lot.
I bought some apples.
38
a lotexpressioninformalneutral
A large amount or number; very common in everyday speech.
There are a lot of cars on the road.
39
enoughdeterminerneutral
As much or as many as needed.
We have enough chairs for everyone.
40
moredeterminerneutral
A larger amount or number than before.
Can I have more rice, please?
41
alldeterminerneutral
The whole number or amount; every one.
I ate all the cookies.
42
nonepronounneutral
Not any; zero of something.
I wanted some cake, but there was none left.
43
plusprepositionneutral
Used in simple addition; the '+' sign.
Two plus two is four.
44
minusprepositionneutral
Used in simple subtraction; the '−' sign.
Ten minus four is six.
45
timesprepositionneutral
Used in simple multiplication; the '×' sign.
Two times three is six.
46
equalsverbneutral
Is the same as; used in arithmetic; the '=' sign.
One plus one equals two.
47
How many?expressionneutral
Used to ask about the number of countable things.
How many people are coming?
48
years oldexpressionneutral
Used after a number to give someone's or something's age.
My daughter is six years old.
49
oldadjectiveneutral
Used to talk about age; the opposite of young.
How old is your brother?
50
aboutadverbneutral
Used before a number to mean 'approximately'.
There were about fifty people there.
51
onlyadverbneutral
Used before a number to mean 'no more than'; emphasizes a small amount.
I have only two dollars.
52
eachdeterminerneutral
Every one of two or more things or people, seen one by one.
Each child gets one apple.
53
everydeterminerneutral
All the members of a group, with none left out.
Every student has a book.
54
more thanexpressionneutral
Used to say a quantity is greater than a number.
There were more than a hundred people.
55
less thanexpressionneutral
Used to say an amount is smaller than a number.
It costs less than five dollars.
56
zeronumberneutral
The number 0; used in counting, scores, and temperatures.
The score is two to zero.
57
lastadjectiveneutral
final in a series; or most recent
Coming after all the others; the final one in a series. Also: most recent, the one before now (last week, last night).
She was the last person to leave.
58
fewdeterminerneutral
A small number of countable things. With the article ('a few') it means 'some, a small but positive number'; without the article ('few') it means 'hardly any', with a negative nuance.
I have a few questions.
59
littledeterminerneutral
A small amount of something you cannot count. With the article ('a little') it means 'some'; without the article ('little') it means 'hardly any', with a negative nuance.
I have a little money.
60
How old are you?expressionneutral
Standard question for asking someone's age.
How old are you? I'm twenty-five.

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Numbers come up the moment you shop, share your age or read out a phone number, and this beginner pack helps you say them with ease. Learn to count, use ordinal numbers like first and second, read simple sums aloud, and describe amounts with words like many, few and enough. Short, practical and built for your very first steps.