Learn German Numbers from 0 to 1,000,000: A Complete Beginner Tutorial (A1)
Diving into the German language at the A1 level means grasping foundational elements like counting, which opens doors to everyday tasks such as tellin
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Basics
Numbers & Counting
6 articles to help you master this topic
Counting Basics: German Numbers 0–20 Explained with Pronunciation
Stepping into the world of German language learning at the A1 level begins with mastering the foundational numbers from 0 to 20, which form the backbo
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How to Form Compound Numbers in German: 21–100 Made Easy
Advancing your A1-level skills in the German language involves tackling compound numbers from 21 to 100, where the unique reversal of units and tens c
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![Big Numbers in German: Hundreds, Thousands, and Millions [Practice Quiz]](/images/blog/09-big-numbers-in-german-hundreds-thousands-and-millions-practice-quiz.webp)
Big Numbers in German: Hundreds, Thousands, and Millions [Practice Quiz]
Mastering large numbers in German at the A1 level unlocks real-world fluency for everything from discussing city populations and train distances to re
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Ordinal Numbers in German: First, Second, Third (and How to Use Them)
Ordinal numbers turn counting into ranking — they answer “which place?” instead of “how many?” At A1 level, you’ll use them for dates, floors, bus sto
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![Telling Time in German: From 'Es ist drei Uhr' to Half-Past and Quarter-To [Interactive Clock Tool]](/images/blog/11-telling-time-in-german-from-es-ist-drei-uhr-to-half-past-and-quarter-to-interactive-clock-tool.webp)
Telling Time in German: From 'Es ist drei Uhr' to Half-Past and Quarter-To [Interactive Clock Tool]
Telling time is one of the first real-world skills A1 learners use — whether catching a train in Munich, meeting friends in Vienna, or ordering coffee
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