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Italian Numbers Made Easy: How to Learn and Remember Them

1. You're buying 7 train tickets for the group you’re travelling with. How would you ask for these in Italian?

1 point

Sei biglietti, per favore (pronounced SEY)

Siete biglietti, per favore (pronounced the same as in Spanish)

Sete biglietti, per favore (with a single T)

Sette biglietti, per favore (pronounced SET-TEH)

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2. If one caffè costs €1.10 and you buy 3, what would the barista say when you’re at the till?

1 point

Tre euro e venti

Due euro e trenta

Tre euro e trenta

Un euro e trenta

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3. You’re counting the number of steps in your house (to train yourself to remember Italian numbers, of course!): undici, dodici, tredici, quattordici, quindici, sedici… what’s next?

1 point

Settedici (remember to make double ‘tt’ long)

Diciotto (pronounced DEE-CHOT-TOH)

Diciassette (pronounced DEE-CHAS-SET-TEH)

Diciassette (pronounced DEE-CHEE-SET-TEH)

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4. You’ve just had a fabulous wine tasting experience in Italy and you’d like to get a case of 18 bottles sent home. How would you say 18?

1 point

Diciotto (pronounced DEE-CHOT-TOH)

Dieciotto (starting with dieci, the number ten)

Ottodici (remember to make double ‘tt’ long)

Diciassette (pronounced like DEE-CHAS-SET-TEH)

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5. You’ve just had dinner with your Italian friend. You had the calamari (17 euro) and una birra piccola - a small beer (4 euro). How much do you owe?

1 point

Ventiuno euro (remember to pronounce the i at the end of venti)

Ventuno euro (without the i at the end of venti)

Ventotto euro (remember to make double ‘tt’ long)

Niente - nothing (in Italy it’s polite to make your friends pay)

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