Information about counting in Portuguese (português), a Western Iberian Romance language spoken mainly in Brazil, Portugal, Angola and Mozambique
Key to abbreviations: m = masculine, f = feminine, sg = singular, pl = plural
If any of the numbers are links, you can hear a recording by clicking on them. If you can provide recordings, please contact me.
Numeral | Cardinal | Ordinal |
---|---|---|
1 | um (m) uma (f) | primeiro |
2 | dois (m) duas (f) | segundo |
3 | três | terceiro |
4 | quatro | quarto |
5 | cinco | quinto |
6 | seis | sexto |
7 | sete | sétimo |
8 | oito | oitavo |
9 | nove | nono |
10 | dez (uma dezena) | décimo |
11 | onze | décimo primeiro / undécimo |
12 | doze (uma dúzia) | décimo segundo / duodécimo |
13 | treze | décimo terceiro / tredécimo |
14 | quatorze, catorze | décimo quarto |
15 | quinze | décimo quinto |
16 | dezesseis | décimo sexto |
17 | dezessete | décimo sétimo |
18 | dezoito | décimo oitavo |
19 | dezenove | décimo nono |
20 | vinte | vigésimo |
21 | vinte e um (m) vinte e uma (f) | vigésimo primeiro |
22 | vinte e dois (m) vinte e duas | vigésimo segundo |
30 | trinta | trigésimo |
31 | trinta e um (m) trinta e uma (f) | trigésimo primeiro |
32 | trinta e dois (m) trinta e duas | trigésimo segundo |
40 | quarenta | quadragésimo |
50 | cinqüenta | quinquagésimo |
60 | sessenta | sexagésimo |
70 | setenta | septuagésimo |
80 | oitenta | octogésimo |
90 | noventa | nonagésimo |
100 | cem (uma centena) | centésimo |
101 | cento e um (m) cento e uma (f) | centésimo primeiro |
102 | cento e dois (m) cento e duas (f) | centésimo segundo |
110 | cento e dez | centésimo décimo |
111 | cento e onze | centésimo décimo primeiro |
120 | cento e vinte | centésimo vigésimo |
133 | cento e trinta e três | centésimo trigésimo terceiro |
200 | duzentos (m) duzentas (f) | ducentésimo |
300 | trezentos (m) trezentas (f) | trecentésimo |
400 | quatrocentos (m) quatrocentas (f) | quadrigentésimo |
500 | quinhentos (m) quinhentas (f) | quingentésimo |
600 | seiscentos (m) seiscentas (f) | sexcentésimo |
700 | setecentos (m) setecentas (f) | septicentésimo |
800 | oitocentos (m) oitocentas (f) | octigentésimo |
900 | novecentos (m) novecentas (f) | nongentésimo |
1.000 | mil (um milhar) | milésimo |
1.100 | mil e cem | milésimo centésimo |
1.120 | mil cento e vinte | milésimo centésimo vigésimo |
1.200 | mil e duzentos | milésimo ducentésimo |
1.235 | mil duzentos e trinta e cinco | milésimo ducentésimo trigésimo quinto |
1.300 | mil e trezentos | milésimo trecentésimo |
2.000 | dois mil (m) duas mil (f) | dois milésimo |
2.300 | dois (duas) mil e trezentos | dois milésimo trecentésimo |
1 million | um milhão | milionésimo |
2 million | dois milhões | |
1 billion | um bilhão | bilionésimo |
2 billion | dois bilhões |
If you would like to make any corrections or additions to this page, or if you can provide recordings, please contact me.
Ordinals have four forms: primeiro (m/sg), primeira (f/sg), primeiros (m/pl), primeiras (f/pl). These endings are applied to all the numbers, for example 1,234º (1,234th) =
Note the difference between mil e duzentos (1,200), mil duzentos e trinta e cinco (1,235) - there is no e between the thousand and the hundred if there are other numbers after the hundred.
Um bilhão = one thousand million in Brazilian portuguese but not in Portugal, where it means one million millon. The same applies to trilhão, which = one thousand billion in Brazil, but one million billion in Portugal
Portuguese uses a dot to separate thousands, eg. 2.367.900 = 2,367,900; a comma to mark the decimal place, eg 1,5 = 1.5; and ordinal numbers are marked like this: 1º, 2º, 3º, 4º (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th)
In Brazil when giving telephone and house numbers, people use meia for six. It means half, and is a short form of meia dúzia (half a dozen)
Information provide bby Carlos Carrion, with corrections and additions by Marcelo Rodrigo Pereira.
How to count in Portuguese
http://languagesandnumbers.com/how-to-count-in-portuguese-portugal/en/por-prt/
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