Numbers 1 to 60 in Spanish with their pronunciation:
0: cero
1: uno (oo-no)
2: dos (dose)
3: tres
4: cuatro
5: cinco )
6: seis (saze)
7: siete
8: ocho
9: nueve
10: diez
11: once
12: doce
13: trece (treh-seh)
14: catorce
15: quince
16: dieciséis (dee-AY-see-saze)
17: diecisiete
18: dieciocho (dee-AY-see-och-o)
19: diecinueve (dee-AY-see-new-EH-veh)
20: veinte (Veh-een-tee)
21: veintiuno (Veh-een-tee-oo-no)
22: veintidós (Veh-een-tee-DOS)
23: veintitrés (Veh-een-tee-TRACE)
24: veinticuatro (Veh-een-tee-KWAT-ro)
25: veinticinco (Veh-een-tee-SINK-o)
26: veintiséis (Veh-een-tee-saze)
27: veintisiete (Veh-een-tee-see-ay-tay)
28: veintiocho (Veh-een-tee-OCH-o)
29: veintinueve(Veh-een-tee-new-EH-veh)
30: treinta (treh-een-tah)
31: treinta y uno (treh-een-tah ee oo-no)
32: treinta y dos (treh-een-tah ee DOS)
33: treinta y tres (treh-een-tah ee tres)
34: treinta y cuatro (treh-een-tah ee KWAT-ro)
35: treinta y cinco (treh-een-tah ee SINK-o)
36: treinta y seis (treh-een-tah ee saze)
37: treinta y siete (treh-een-tah ee see-ay-tay)
38: treinta y ocho (treh-een-tah ee OCH-o)
39: treinta y nueve (treh-een-tah ee new-EH-veh)
40 cuarenta (kwar-EN-tah)
41 cuarenta y uno (kwar-EN-tah ee oo-no)
42 cuarenta y dos (kwar-EN-tah ee DOS)
43 cuarenta y tres (kwar-EN-tah ee tres)
44 cuarenta y cuatro (kwar-EN-tah ee KWAT-ro)
45 cuarenta y cinco (kwar-EN-tah ee SINK-o)
46 cuarenta y seis (kwar-EN-tah ee saze)
47 cuarenta y siete (kwar-EN-tah ee see-ay-tay)
48 cuarenta y ocho (kwar-EN-tah ee OCH-o)
49 cuarenta y nueve (kwar-EN-tah ee new-EH-veh)
50 cincuenta (sink-KWEN-tah)
51 cincuenta y uno (sink-KWEN-tah ee oo-no)
52 cincuenta y dos (sink-KWEN-tah ee DOS)
53 cincuenta y tres (sink-KWEN-tah ee tres)
54 cincuenta y cuatro (sink-KWEN-tah ee KWAT-ro)
55 cincuenta y cinco (sink-KWEN-tah ee SINK-o)
56 cincuenta y seis (sink-KWEN-tah ee saze)
57 cincuenta y siete (sink-KWEN-tah ee see-ay-tay)
58 cincuenta y ocho (sink-KWEN-tah ee OCH-o)
59 cincuenta y nueve(sink-KWEN-tah ee new-EH-veh)
60 sesenta (seh-SEHN-tah)
The Spanish word for "number" is "número." You would have to make it plural to mean numbers, so you would say "números."
well they are 1,2,3,4 but the writing is differentlikeone = unotwo = dosthree = tresfour = cuatrotwenty = veinteadditionally, some numbers ARE Different.in English a Billion = 1000,000,000in Spanish a Billón = 1000,000,000,000Speaking of Billones in Spanish is therefore rare.
tres millones seiscientos mil doce
1,000,000!!!! The way there numbers looks is the same as us Americans. They just say it different. In English, this is one million, in Spanish it is "un millón".
If you mean what are the numbers 5-10 in spanish then: 5 - cinco 6 - seis 7 - siete 8 - ocho 9 - nueve 10 - diez
Find two consecutive numbers with the value of 4160
64 x 65 = 4160
The numbers are 64 and 65.
The numbers are 64 and 65.
The numbers are 64 and 65.
Let the page numbers be x and x+1. The product of two consecutive numbers is x(x+1). Given that the product is 4160, we have the equation x(x+1) = 4160. By solving this quadratic equation, we find that the page numbers are 64 and 65.
Assuming you mean consecutive numbers are integers, then: The integers will be the two integers between which the square root of 4160 lies. Calculating the square root of 4160 using the "long" division method: ________6__4 _____---------- ___6|_41_60 _______36 _______--- __124|__560 _________496 _________---- __________64 The square root of 4160 is 64.<something>, thus it lies between 64 and 65, so: 4160 = 64 × 65
4160 - 800 = 3360
I think it would be .4160 but you will have to double check!
Answer: 4160 mi. = 6694.871 km
Answer: 4160 mi. = 6,694.871 km
4160 ÷ 21 = 198 with remainder 2