Spanish Numbers 31-100 and Grammar Rules

Vocabulary and grammar rules from Lecci3n 2 regarding Spanish numbers up to 100, gender agreement for numbers, and local pricing conventions.

treinta y uno

$$31$$

treinta y cinco

$35$ (e.g., tardy by thirty-five minutes)

cuarenta

$$40$$

cincuenta

$$50$$

sesenta

$$60$$

setenta

$$70$$

ochenta

$$80$$

noventa

$$90$$

cien

$100$; used before nouns and in counting, never preceded by un, una, or uno.

y (conjunction)

The Spanish word for 'and', used in most numbers from $31$ through $99$ (e.g., ochenta y cinco).

uno (gender agreement)

In numbers that end in uno (like $31, 41$), it becomes 'un' before a masculine noun and 'una' before a feminine noun.

Decimal and comma usage

Most Spanish-speaking countries use a comma where English uses a decimal, and vice-versa (e.g., $33,50$).

treinta y tres d3dlares y cincuenta centavos

The Spanish equivalent for the price notation $33,50$.

Juanes

The Colombian singer mentioned in the 'Pop en espa1ol' section on page $74$ of the magazine.

Correo

Magazine content found on page $37$.

Mi 1lbum de fotos

Magazine content found on page $42$.

Salud

Magazine content found on page $56$.

Dinero

Magazine content found on page $57$.

Amor

Magazine content found on page $59$.

Familia

Magazine content found on page $61$.

Educaci3n

Magazine content found on page $62$.

Mi cocina

Magazine content found on page $69$.

M3sica

Magazine content found on page $74$.

Hor3scopo

Magazine content found on page $82$.