Spanish Vocabulary and Norwegian Numerical Translations

Spanish Numbers 0 through 15

The fundamental set of Spanish cardinal numbers from zero through fifteen encompasses several primary terms alongside their corresponding numerical figures and Norwegian language translations. Zero is represented as care (null). The entry for 1 appears alongside dos (to) for the number 2, tres (tre) for 3, cuatro (fire) for 4 (also explicitly noted as 4), cinco (fe for 5, seis (seks) for 6, sch (åtte) for 8, dier (ti) for 10, doce (talv) for 12, trece (tretten) for 13, catorce (fjorten) for 14, and quince (festen) for 15, which is also identified by the single numeric entry 15.

Spanish Numbers 16 through 30

The upper teens and twenties transition into structured compound forms. The number 16 is written as dieciséis (seksten). The number 17 is denoted as 17-> diecisiete (nytten). This is followed by dieciocho (atten) for 18 and diecinueve (nitten) for 19.

Within the twenties bracket, twenty-one is marked by the numeric indicator 21->. The value 22 is represented by veinid (juto, while 23 is formatted as 23 veintitrés (tjustre). Higher numbers in this series include veinticuatro (tjuefire) for 24, 25- veinticinco (tjuefan) for 25, veintisi (tjueseks) for 26, 27-> veintisiete (jenju) for 27, veintiocho (tjuette] for 28, and 29 - veintinueve (tjueni) for 29. The sequence concludes at thirty with the entry treinta (tretti).