Difference between revisions of "Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-100"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Croatian|Croatian]]  → [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Croatian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Croatian|Croatian]]  → [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Croatian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100</div>


__TOC__
__TOC__


==Introduction==
== Introduction ==
 
In this lesson, we will dive into the world of numbers and learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Croatian. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will allow you to express quantities, talk about age, tell time, and much more. Understanding numbers is crucial for everyday communication, whether you are traveling, shopping, or simply having a conversation with a Croatian speaker. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in Croatian numbers and be able to use them confidently in various contexts.
 
This lesson is part of the larger course titled "Complete 0 to A1 Croatian Course." As complete beginners, you will be guided step by step through the basics of the Croatian language, gradually building your vocabulary and grammar skills. This specific lesson, "Numbers 1-100," is positioned within the course to follow the lessons on greetings and introductions, nouns and pronouns, and precede the lessons on telling time. By placing it here, we ensure that you have a solid foundation in basic vocabulary and grammar before delving into numbers and time-related topics.
 
Let's begin our journey into Croatian numbers!
 
== Cardinal Numbers ==
 
Cardinal numbers are used to express quantity or count things. In this section, we will focus on the numbers from 1 to 100, which will provide you with a strong basis for understanding larger numbers as well. We will explore the pronunciation of each number and provide examples of how to use them in different contexts.
 
=== Numbers 1-10 ===
 
Let's start with the numbers from 1 to 10. These are the building blocks of the Croatian number system, and it's crucial to memorize them well. Here is a table with the numbers, their pronunciation, and English translation:


<p>Hello and welcome to the numbers lesson of our Croatian course. In this lesson, we will study the numbers one through one hundred in Croatian. Knowing the numbers in a new language is important for daily conversations, whether it's talking about age, counting money, or time. Learning the numbers will also help you understand Croatian culture better by understanding how time works and how Croats view numbers. Let's dive in!</p>
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| jedan || yeh-dahn || one
|-
| dva || dvah || two
|-
| tri || tree || three
|-
| četiri || cheh-tee-ree || four
|-
| pet || peht || five
|-
| šest || shehst || six
|-
| sedam || seh-dahm || seven
|-
| osam || oh-sahm || eight
|-
| devet || deh-veht || nine
|-
| deset || deh-seht || ten
|}


Now that we have familiarized ourselves with the numbers from 1 to 10, let's practice using them in various contexts.


<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Weather|Weather]] & [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Introducing-Yourself|Introducing Yourself]].</span>
__Practice:__
==Numbers 1-20==


<p>Let's start with the numbers one through twenty:</p>
1. Count from 1 to 10 out loud, trying to pronounce each number correctly.


<table class="wikitable">
2. Imagine you are at a market in Croatia, and you want to buy some apples. Practice asking for different quantities of apples using the numbers from 1 to 10. For example, "Molim vas, jedan kilogram jabuka." (Please, one kilogram of apples.)
  <tr>
    <th>Croatian</th>
    <th>Pronunciation</th>
    <th>English Translation</th>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>jedan</td>
    <td>[jɛdǎn]</td>
    <td>one</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>dva</td>
    <td>[dvâ]</td>
    <td>two</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>tri</td>
    <td>[trî]</td>
    <td>three</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>četiri</td>
    <td>[chêti-ri]</td>
    <td>four</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>pet</td>
    <td>[pɛt]</td>
    <td>five</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>šest</td>
    <td>[šɛst]</td>
    <td>six</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>sedam</td>
    <td>[sɛdǎm]</td>
    <td>seven</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>osam</td>
    <td>[ǒsam]</td>
    <td>eight</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>devet</td>
    <td>[dêvêt]</td>
    <td>nine</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>deset</td>
    <td>[dɛsêt]</td>
    <td>ten</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>jedanaest</td>
    <td>[jɛdǎnaɛst]</td>
    <td>eleven</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>dvanaest</td>
    <td>[dvânǎɛst]</td>
    <td>twelve</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>trinaest</td>
    <td>[trǐnaɛst]</td>
    <td>thirteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>četrnaest</td>
    <td>[chêtrnaɛst]</td>
    <td>fourteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>petnaest</td>
    <td>[pɛtnaɛst]</td>
    <td>fifteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>šesnaest</td>
    <td>[šêsnǎɛst]</td>
    <td>sixteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>sedamnaest</td>
    <td>[sɛdǎmnaɛst]</td>
    <td>seventeen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>osamnaest</td>
    <td>[ǒsamnaɛst]</td>
    <td>eighteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>devetnaest</td>
    <td>[dêvêt-naɛst]</td>
    <td>nineteen</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>dvadeset</td>
    <td>[dvâdɛsêt]</td>
    <td>twenty</td>
  </tr>
</table>


<ul>
3. Imagine you are introducing your family members to a Croatian friend. Practice saying their ages using the numbers from 1 to 10. For example, "Moj brat ima osam godina." (My brother is eight years old.)
<li>When counting objects, use the appropriate ordinal numbers. For example, "prva" for the first, "druga" for the second, "treća" for the third, and so on.</li>
<li>The word "nula" (pronounced [nûla]) means zero. It is used like any other number.</li>
<li>To form other numerals until twenty, you add "naest" to the first digit. For example, "petnaest" is "pet" (five) + "naest" (teen).</li>
</ul>


==Numbers 20-100==
=== Numbers 11-20 ===


<p>Let's move on to the rest of the numbers:</p>
The numbers from 11 to 20 in Croatian have a unique pattern. They are formed by combining the numbers from 1 to 10 with the word "naest" (pronounced nah-ehst), which means "teen" in English. Let's take a look at the table below:


<table class="wikitable">
{| class="wikitable"
  <tr>
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
    <th>Croatian</th>
|-
    <th>Pronunciation</th>
| jedanaest || yeh-dah-nehst || eleven
    <th>English Translation</th>
|-
  </tr>
| dvanaest || dvah-nehst || twelve
  <tr>
|-
    <td>dvadeset-jedan</td>
| trinaest || tree-nehst || thirteen
    <td>[dvâdɛsêt-jɛdǎn]</td>
|-
    <td>twenty-one</td>
| četrnaest || cheh-trah-nehst || fourteen
  </tr>
|-
  <tr>
| petnaest || peht-nehst || fifteen
    <td>dva<div class="pozornica">&nbsp;</div>deset</td>
|-
    <td>[dvâ-dɛsêt]</td>
| šesnaest || shehs-nehst || sixteen
    <td>thirty</td>
|-
  </tr>
| sedamnaest || seh-dahm-nehst || seventeen
  <tr>
|-
    <td>četrdeset</td>
| osamnaest || oh-sahm-nehst || eighteen
    <td>[chêtr-dɛsêt]</td>
|-
    <td>forty</td>
| devetnaest || deh-veht-nehst || nineteen
  </tr>
|-
  <tr>
| dvadeset || dvah-deh-seht || twenty
    <td>pedeset</td>
|}
    <td>[pêdǎsêt]</td>
    <td>fifty</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>šezdeset</td>
    <td>[šêz-dɛsêt]</td>
    <td>sixty</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>sedamdeset</td>
    <td>[sɛdǎmdɛsêt]</td>
    <td>seventy</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>osamdeset</td>
    <td>[ǒsamdɛsêt]</td>
    <td>eighty</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>devedeset</td>
    <td>[dêv-ɛdǎsêt]</td>
    <td>ninety</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>sto</td>
    <td>[stô]</td>
    <td>one hundred</td>
  </tr>
</table>


<ul>
Take some time to practice these numbers and get comfortable with their pronunciation. Here are a few exercises to help you reinforce your knowledge:
<li>When combining two numbers, use a hyphen. For example, "dvadeset-jedan" for twenty-one, "osamdeset-pet" for eighty-five.</li>
<li>When talking about someone's age, use the verb "imati" (to have) followed by the appropriate number. For example, "Imam dvadeset pet godina" (I am twenty-five years old).</li>
<li>When telling time, we will use a 12-hour clock as well as a 24-hour clock. To say "a.m." in Croatian, use "ujutro," and to say "p.m.," use "popodne."</li>
</ul>


==Practice==
__Practice:__


<p>Now that we've covered the numbers from one to one hundred, let's practice using them in context. Here are a few exercises that will help solidify your knowledge:</p>
1. Count from 11 to 20 out loud, paying attention to the unique pattern.


<ol>
2. Imagine you are at a store and want to buy some shirts. Practice asking for different quantities of shirts using the numbers from 11 to 20. For example, "Molim vas, tri majice." (Please, three shirts.)
<li>Count to ten in Croatian.</li>
<li>Count backwards in Croatian from twenty.</li>
<li>Tell me your age in Croatian.</li>
<li>How do you say "fifty-two" in Croatian?</li>
<li>What time is it when the clock reads "15:30"?</li>
</ol>


==Conclusion==
3. Imagine you are telling someone the date of your birthday. Practice saying the dates from the 11th to the 20th using the numbers from 11 to 20. For example, "Moj rođendan je trinaestog lipnja." (My birthday is on the thirteenth of June.)


<p>Congratulations on completing the numbers lesson of our Croatian course! Knowing the numbers is an essential part of learning any new language, and now you are well equipped to use them properly in Croatian. We hope that with this knowledge, you will be able to engage in more meaningful conversations with Croats and have a better understanding of the language and culture. Keep on learning!</p>
=== Numbers 21-100 ===


To form the numbers from 21 to 100 in Croatian, we combine the tens (twenty, thirty, etc.) with the digits from 1 to 9. Here is a table to guide you:
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| dvadeset jedan || dvah-deh-seht yeh-dahn || twenty-one
|-
| dvadeset dva || dvah-deh-seht dvah || twenty-two
|-
| trideset tri || tree-deh-seht tree || thirty-three
|-
| četrdeset četiri || cheh-trdeh-seht cheh-tee-ree || forty-four
|-
| pedeset pet || peh-deh-seht peht || fifty-five
|-
| šezdeset šest || sheh-zdeh-seht shehst || sixty-six
|-
| sedamdeset sedam || seh-dahm-deh-seht seh-dahm || seventy-seven
|-
| osamdeset osam || oh-sahm-deh-seht oh-sahm || eighty-eight
|-
| devedeset devet || deh-veh-deh-seht deh-veht || ninety-nine
|-
| sto || stoh || one hundred
|}
Take your time to practice these numbers, as they form the basis for expressing larger quantities and counting in Croatian. Here are a few more exercises to help you solidify your knowledge:
__Practice:__
1. Count from 21 to 100 out loud, focusing on the pattern of combining the tens with the digits.
2. Imagine you are at a bakery and want to buy different quantities of pastries. Practice asking for different quantities using the numbers from 21 to 100. For example, "Molim vas, trideset pet krafni." (Please, thirty-five donuts.)
3. Imagine you are talking about the ages of people in your family. Practice saying their ages using the numbers from 21 to 100. For example, "Moj djed ima osamdeset pet godina." (My grandfather is 85 years old.)
== Cultural Insights ==
Numbers play a significant role in Croatian culture, just as they do in many other cultures around the world. Here are some interesting cultural insights related to numbers in Croatia:
1. Lucky and Unlucky Numbers: Like in many other cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky in Croatia. For example, the number 13 is often associated with bad luck, while the number 7 is considered lucky. It is not uncommon to find buildings without a 13th floor or hotel rooms without the number 13.
2. Superstitions: In Croatian folklore, there are various superstitions related to numbers. For example, it is believed that if you hear a cuckoo bird calling three times, it brings good luck. Similarly, hearing a dog howling three times is considered a bad omen.
3. Numerical Expressions: Croatians often use numerical expressions in their everyday language. For example, the phrase "jedanput, drugi put" (literally meaning "one time, second time") is used to express the concept of "once and for all" or "for the last time." Similarly, the phrase "tri puta meri, jednom reže" (literally meaning "measuring three times, cutting once") is used to emphasize the importance of careful planning and preparation.
4. Traditional Folklore: Traditional Croatian folklore often includes dances and songs that involve counting and numbers. For example, the dance "Kolo" is a circle dance where participants move in a specific pattern, often accompanied by counting and singing.
These cultural insights give you a glimpse into the rich traditions and beliefs surrounding numbers in Croatian culture. Exploring these aspects not only enhances your understanding of the language but also broadens your cultural knowledge and appreciation.
== Summary ==
Congratulations! You have successfully learned the numbers from 1 to 100 in Croatian. Through this lesson, you have gained the ability to express quantities, count objects, tell time, and talk about age. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your pronunciation. In the next lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time, where you will learn how to express different times of the day in Croatian. Keep up the great work!
__Practice Exercise Solutions:__
1. Count from 1 to 10 out loud, trying to pronounce each number correctly.
2. Practice asking for different quantities of apples using the numbers from 1 to 10.
3. Practice saying the ages of your family members using the numbers from 1 to 10.
4. Count from 11 to 20 out loud, paying attention to the unique pattern.
5. Practice asking for different quantities of shirts using the numbers from 11 to 20.
6. Practice saying the dates from the 11th to the 20th using the numbers from 11 to 20.
7. Count from 21 to 100 out loud, focusing on the pattern of combining the tens with the digits.
8. Practice asking for different quantities of pastries using the numbers from 21 to 100.
9. Practice saying the ages of people in your family using the numbers from 21 to 100.
Remember to use natural, human-like language, ensuring the content is engaging and relatable. Inject your own unique teaching style and creativity into the lesson, making the learning experience memorable for your students.


<span link>Finished this lesson? Check out these related lessons: [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]] & [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Sports|Sports]].</span>
{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Croatian Vocabulary: Learn Numbers and Time! | Learn Croatian Now!
|title=Croatian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100
|keywords=Croatian Course, Learn Croatian, numbers in croatian, Croatian lessons, beginner Croatian, count from 1 to 100 in Croatian
|keywords=Croatian numbers, counting in Croatian, Croatian cardinal numbers, numbers 1-100 in Croatian
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the basics of the Croatian numbers and how to use them in context. Practice counting and telling time.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Croatian. Master the pronunciation of Croatian numbers and practice using them in various contexts.
}}
}}


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==Videos==
==Videos==
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===004 / Cardinal Numbers in Croatian (0-10) - Croatian101Lesson ...===
===004 / Cardinal Numbers in Croatian (0-10) - Croatian101Lesson ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nruQqU_3tGA</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nruQqU_3tGA</youtube>
==Sources==
* [http://www.marijn.org/everything-is-4/counting-0-to-100/croatian/ All Croatian counting words to count from 0 (nula) to 100 (sto): nula ...]
* [https://learn-croatian.com/numbers/ Croatian Numbers: Simple Hack For Learning How To Count in ...]
* [https://www.colanguage.com/croatian-numbers Croatian numbers | coLanguage]


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Count-to-10|Count to 10]]
* [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary/Count-to-10|Count to 10]]


<span class='maj'></span>
 
==Sources==
* [http://www.marijn.org/everything-is-4/counting-0-to-100/croatian/ All Croatian counting words to count from 0 (nula) to 100 (sto): nula ...]
* [https://learn-croatian.com/numbers/ Croatian Numbers: Simple Hack For Learning How To Count in ...]
* [https://www.colanguage.com/croatian-numbers Croatian numbers | coLanguage]


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Latest revision as of 04:18, 18 June 2023

◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

Croatian-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Croatian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will dive into the world of numbers and learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Croatian. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will allow you to express quantities, talk about age, tell time, and much more. Understanding numbers is crucial for everyday communication, whether you are traveling, shopping, or simply having a conversation with a Croatian speaker. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in Croatian numbers and be able to use them confidently in various contexts.

This lesson is part of the larger course titled "Complete 0 to A1 Croatian Course." As complete beginners, you will be guided step by step through the basics of the Croatian language, gradually building your vocabulary and grammar skills. This specific lesson, "Numbers 1-100," is positioned within the course to follow the lessons on greetings and introductions, nouns and pronouns, and precede the lessons on telling time. By placing it here, we ensure that you have a solid foundation in basic vocabulary and grammar before delving into numbers and time-related topics.

Let's begin our journey into Croatian numbers!

Cardinal Numbers[edit | edit source]

Cardinal numbers are used to express quantity or count things. In this section, we will focus on the numbers from 1 to 100, which will provide you with a strong basis for understanding larger numbers as well. We will explore the pronunciation of each number and provide examples of how to use them in different contexts.

Numbers 1-10[edit | edit source]

Let's start with the numbers from 1 to 10. These are the building blocks of the Croatian number system, and it's crucial to memorize them well. Here is a table with the numbers, their pronunciation, and English translation:

Croatian Pronunciation English
jedan yeh-dahn one
dva dvah two
tri tree three
četiri cheh-tee-ree four
pet peht five
šest shehst six
sedam seh-dahm seven
osam oh-sahm eight
devet deh-veht nine
deset deh-seht ten

Now that we have familiarized ourselves with the numbers from 1 to 10, let's practice using them in various contexts.

__Practice:__

1. Count from 1 to 10 out loud, trying to pronounce each number correctly.

2. Imagine you are at a market in Croatia, and you want to buy some apples. Practice asking for different quantities of apples using the numbers from 1 to 10. For example, "Molim vas, jedan kilogram jabuka." (Please, one kilogram of apples.)

3. Imagine you are introducing your family members to a Croatian friend. Practice saying their ages using the numbers from 1 to 10. For example, "Moj brat ima osam godina." (My brother is eight years old.)

Numbers 11-20[edit | edit source]

The numbers from 11 to 20 in Croatian have a unique pattern. They are formed by combining the numbers from 1 to 10 with the word "naest" (pronounced nah-ehst), which means "teen" in English. Let's take a look at the table below:

Croatian Pronunciation English
jedanaest yeh-dah-nehst eleven
dvanaest dvah-nehst twelve
trinaest tree-nehst thirteen
četrnaest cheh-trah-nehst fourteen
petnaest peht-nehst fifteen
šesnaest shehs-nehst sixteen
sedamnaest seh-dahm-nehst seventeen
osamnaest oh-sahm-nehst eighteen
devetnaest deh-veht-nehst nineteen
dvadeset dvah-deh-seht twenty

Take some time to practice these numbers and get comfortable with their pronunciation. Here are a few exercises to help you reinforce your knowledge:

__Practice:__

1. Count from 11 to 20 out loud, paying attention to the unique pattern.

2. Imagine you are at a store and want to buy some shirts. Practice asking for different quantities of shirts using the numbers from 11 to 20. For example, "Molim vas, tri majice." (Please, three shirts.)

3. Imagine you are telling someone the date of your birthday. Practice saying the dates from the 11th to the 20th using the numbers from 11 to 20. For example, "Moj rođendan je trinaestog lipnja." (My birthday is on the thirteenth of June.)

Numbers 21-100[edit | edit source]

To form the numbers from 21 to 100 in Croatian, we combine the tens (twenty, thirty, etc.) with the digits from 1 to 9. Here is a table to guide you:

Croatian Pronunciation English
dvadeset jedan dvah-deh-seht yeh-dahn twenty-one
dvadeset dva dvah-deh-seht dvah twenty-two
trideset tri tree-deh-seht tree thirty-three
četrdeset četiri cheh-trdeh-seht cheh-tee-ree forty-four
pedeset pet peh-deh-seht peht fifty-five
šezdeset šest sheh-zdeh-seht shehst sixty-six
sedamdeset sedam seh-dahm-deh-seht seh-dahm seventy-seven
osamdeset osam oh-sahm-deh-seht oh-sahm eighty-eight
devedeset devet deh-veh-deh-seht deh-veht ninety-nine
sto stoh one hundred

Take your time to practice these numbers, as they form the basis for expressing larger quantities and counting in Croatian. Here are a few more exercises to help you solidify your knowledge:

__Practice:__

1. Count from 21 to 100 out loud, focusing on the pattern of combining the tens with the digits.

2. Imagine you are at a bakery and want to buy different quantities of pastries. Practice asking for different quantities using the numbers from 21 to 100. For example, "Molim vas, trideset pet krafni." (Please, thirty-five donuts.)

3. Imagine you are talking about the ages of people in your family. Practice saying their ages using the numbers from 21 to 100. For example, "Moj djed ima osamdeset pet godina." (My grandfather is 85 years old.)

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Numbers play a significant role in Croatian culture, just as they do in many other cultures around the world. Here are some interesting cultural insights related to numbers in Croatia:

1. Lucky and Unlucky Numbers: Like in many other cultures, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky in Croatia. For example, the number 13 is often associated with bad luck, while the number 7 is considered lucky. It is not uncommon to find buildings without a 13th floor or hotel rooms without the number 13.

2. Superstitions: In Croatian folklore, there are various superstitions related to numbers. For example, it is believed that if you hear a cuckoo bird calling three times, it brings good luck. Similarly, hearing a dog howling three times is considered a bad omen.

3. Numerical Expressions: Croatians often use numerical expressions in their everyday language. For example, the phrase "jedanput, drugi put" (literally meaning "one time, second time") is used to express the concept of "once and for all" or "for the last time." Similarly, the phrase "tri puta meri, jednom reže" (literally meaning "measuring three times, cutting once") is used to emphasize the importance of careful planning and preparation.

4. Traditional Folklore: Traditional Croatian folklore often includes dances and songs that involve counting and numbers. For example, the dance "Kolo" is a circle dance where participants move in a specific pattern, often accompanied by counting and singing.

These cultural insights give you a glimpse into the rich traditions and beliefs surrounding numbers in Croatian culture. Exploring these aspects not only enhances your understanding of the language but also broadens your cultural knowledge and appreciation.

Summary[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned the numbers from 1 to 100 in Croatian. Through this lesson, you have gained the ability to express quantities, count objects, tell time, and talk about age. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your pronunciation. In the next lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time, where you will learn how to express different times of the day in Croatian. Keep up the great work!

__Practice Exercise Solutions:__

1. Count from 1 to 10 out loud, trying to pronounce each number correctly.

2. Practice asking for different quantities of apples using the numbers from 1 to 10.

3. Practice saying the ages of your family members using the numbers from 1 to 10.

4. Count from 11 to 20 out loud, paying attention to the unique pattern.

5. Practice asking for different quantities of shirts using the numbers from 11 to 20.

6. Practice saying the dates from the 11th to the 20th using the numbers from 11 to 20.

7. Count from 21 to 100 out loud, focusing on the pattern of combining the tens with the digits.

8. Practice asking for different quantities of pastries using the numbers from 21 to 100.

9. Practice saying the ages of people in your family using the numbers from 21 to 100.

Remember to use natural, human-like language, ensuring the content is engaging and relatable. Inject your own unique teaching style and creativity into the lesson, making the learning experience memorable for your students.

Table of Contents - Croatian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Nouns and Pronouns


Numbers and Time


Verbs and Tenses


Daily Activities


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Drink


Croatian Culture and Traditions

Videos[edit | edit source]

How To Quickly Learn Numbers in Croatian - YouTube[edit | edit source]

How to Count to 10 in Croatian (Numbers 1-10) | Croatian Words ...[edit | edit source]

004 / Cardinal Numbers in Croatian (0-10) - Croatian101Lesson ...[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

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