Vocabulary (Review)

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Lesson Transcript

Hi everyone, I'm Felice Angelini!
Ciao a tutti, sono Felice Angelini!
Welcome to another Italian whiteboard lesson!
In this lesson you'll learn about Italian currency
and how to say large numbers in Italian.
Let's get started!
Ok, let's look at the vocabulary.
First we have
dieci
dieci
venti
venti
trenta
trenta
quaranta
quaranta
cinquanta
cinquanta
sessanta
sessanta
settanta
settanta
ottanta
ottanta
novanta
novanta
Then, the hundreds
cento
cento
due­cento
due­cento
tre­cento
tre­cento
quattro­cento
quattro­cento
cinque­cento
cinque­cento
sei­cento
sei­cento
sette­cento
sette­cento
otto­cento
otto­cento
nove­cento
nove­cento
Then, the thousands
mille
mille
due­mila
due­mila
tre­mila
tre­mila
quattro­mila
quattro­mila
cinque­mila
cinque­mila
sei­mila
sei­mila
sette­mila
sette­mila
otto­mila
otto­mila
nove­mila
nove­mila
dieci­mila
dieci­mila
Perfect!
Now, let's see some points to remember
10 From 20 to 90
Drop the final verbal before adding one and eight
For example,
31 is trentuno
and
248 is due­cento­quarant­otto
so on.
Numbers that end in 3, except for 13,
the 3 takes an accent in writing form.
However, the pronunciation is the same as usual.
For example, 83 is ottanta­tré
3, e, accent,
but it's okay.
And, however, for numbers higher than 1,000,
you can also choose to use the conjunction, e,
meaning end, to separate the thousands.
So, for example,
1,530 is mille­cinque­cento­trenta or mille e cinquecento trenta.
Let's look at the dialogue.
While I read, I want you to pay attention to numbers,
find them, and see how they are used in the dialogue.
Quanto costa questa tazza?
How much does this mug cost?
Costa sette euro e cinquanta centesimi.
It costs 7 euros and 50 cents.
Now, let's look at some more examples.
Costa un euro e ottantuno centesimi.
It costs 1 euro and 81 cents.
Notice that uno, one, is spelled ""un""
when talking about currency,
and for that rule, you remember, in the definite article, the wovel,
euro, un euro.
Next.
Costa cinquemila duecento quarantotto euro.
It costs 5,248 euros.
Remember that the word euro is the same, both the singular and the plural form.
Un euro, cinquemila duecento quarantotto euro.
Euro.
Now, let's look at the sentence pattern.
This pattern will be the structure that our dialogue and our example will follow.
Costa, number, euro, e, number, centesimo, centesimi.
It costs, number, euro, euros, and number, cent, cents.
Numbers from 11 to 19 don't follow a pattern,
but they have one thing in common.
They all contain the word dici,
which comes from ""dieci"", meaning ten.
Let's see them together.
undici
dodici
tredici
quattordici
quindici
sedici
diciassette
Diciotto
diciannove.

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