> ## Content Index > Fetch the complete content index at: https://blog.lingodeer.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further. # Russian Numbers - 1 to 100 and Further - URL: https://blog.lingodeer.com/russian-numbers/ - Published: 2022-03-04T12:34:33.000Z - Updated: 2026-08-03T03:20:08.000Z - Author: ceciliamiao - Tags: Learn Languages, Learn Russian, #Migrated-1785499243338, #wp, #wp-post, #Import 2026-07-31 12:01 When learning a new language, the next thing you should do after learning the alphabet is probably to know **how to count**. Whether you wish to tell people about time, age, or ask for prices when shopping, **remembering numbers will make things much easier**. Learning numbers is also a quite independent process as all you need to do is to learning the vocabulary. So now let’s get started to learn Russian numbers! Fortunately, **Russian numbers are counted very logically**. Unlike French which expresses “ninety-nine” as “four times twenty plus nineteen”, the Russian way of counting is much more predictable. Now you have another reason to nail down these words today! Let’s dive in! ## Russian Numbers 0 to 10 ![Russian numbers 0 to 10](https://storage.ghost.io/c/1a/04/1a0403d3-6352-4489-b286-d9de13f43972/content/images/2026/07/russian-numbers-0-to-10.png) Note that the form of один (“one”) and два (“two”) may change according to the gender of the corresponding noun. **masculine: один; два** один мальчик, два мальчика **feminine: одна; две** одна девочка, две девочки **neuter: одно; два** одно окно, два окна **Numbers + Genitive nouns** Note that numbers **ending in 2, 3, and 4** are followed by the **genitive singular**. For example: - четыре собаки - four dogs - три книги- three books - Её 33 года. - She's 33 years old. Numbers ending in **other numbers and teens** are followed by the **genitive plural**. For example: - 12 долларов - 12 dollars - 100 рублей - 100 roubles - Мне 25 лет. - I'm 25 years old. ## Russian Numbers 11 to 19 Numbers 11 to 19 are also really easy. Simply add **“надцать”** behind the numbers 1 to 9\. Note that some numbers may change a little (colored in red). The simple rule is that If a number end with “ь”, then “ь” should be omitted before adding “надцать”. For example, fifteen in Russian is “пятнадцать” instead of “пятьнадцать” - 11 - один**надцать** - 12 - две**н** **а** **дцать** - 13 - три**н** **а** **дцать** - 14 - четыр**надцать** - 15 - пят**н** **а** **дцать** - 16 - шест**н** **а** **дцать** - 17 - сем**н** **а** **дцать** - 18 - восем**н** **а** **дцать** - 19 - девят**н** **а** **дцать** From this part, we don't provide romanized pronunciation anymore, as you should have already covered this part in the alphabet part. If not, it's strongly suggested to learn the [Russian Cyrillic Alphabet](https://blog.lingodeer.com/russian-alphabet/) and master its pronunciation before you learn anything deeper. If you wish to learn Russian systematically, [LingoDeer](https://c85vz.app.goo.gl/8h91?ref=blog.lingodeer.com) is a great place to start learning the fundamentals of the Russian language. ## Russian Numbers 20 to 90 Once over 20, the Russian numbers are compounded very much like English ones. Simply add the number 1 to 9 after the tens. - 20 - два**дцать** - 21 - двадцать один - 22 - двадцать два - 23 - двадцать три … - 30 - три**дцать** - 40 - сорок - 50 - пять**дес** **я** **т** - 60 - шесть**дес** **я** **т** - 70 - семь**десят** - 80 - восемь**десят** - 90 - девяносто You must have noticed the tens in Russian are also very easy to remember. 20 and 30 are pretty like number 11 to 19 (adding **дцать**), while 50 to 80 can be easily formed by adding **десят.** Only 40 and 90 are irregular. ## Russian Numbers 100 and above 100 in Russian is “сто”. And the hundreds also follow a pattern of ending with “сти”, “ста” or “сот”. - 100 - сто - 200 - две**сти** - 300 - три**ста** - 400 - четыре**ста** - 500 - пять**с** **о** **т** - 600 - шесть**с** **о** **т** - 700 - семь**с** **о** **т** - 800 - восемь**с** **о** **т** - 900 - девять**с** **о** **т** Larger numbers from 1000 up in Russian are counted exactly the same way as English. - 1,000 - тысяча - 10,000 - десять тысяч - 100,000 - сто тысяч - 1,000,000 - миллион - 1,000,000,000 - миллиард Now try to read 1348 (т ы сяча тр и ста с о рок в о семь). Did you get it? Here is a Summary of Russian Cardinal Numbers. Let's review what we've learned! ![Russian Numbers 0 to 1000 and further](https://storage.ghost.io/c/1a/04/1a0403d3-6352-4489-b286-d9de13f43972/content/images/2026/07/russian-numbers-1.png) ## Russian Ordinal Numbers Now you’ve learned how to count in Russian. Let’s take a quick look at some ordinal numbers. - the first – первый - the second – второй - the third – третий - the fourth – четвёртый - the fifth – пятый - the sixth – шестой - the seventh – седьмой - the eighth – восьмой - the ninth – девятый - the tenth – десятый You may have noticed that **ordinal number endings seem very similar to masculine endings of adjectives**. That’s because they are! As such, the endings will change depending on the corresponding noun. For example, we use **neuter endings with dates**. To express dates in Russian, we use ordinal numbers. For example, 4 марта (March 4) is pronounced as четвёрт ое марта. With years, it’s a different matter. You need to use **the genetive case.** For example, 4 марта 2022 г. (March 4, 2022) is pronounced as четвёрт ое марта две тысячи двадцать втор ого года. Don't worry if you feel a bit confused, as you will encounter these grammar points gradually as you [learn Russian](https://blog.lingodeer.com/learn-russian/). You can also use[ LingoDeer app](https://c85vz.app.goo.gl/8h91?ref=blog.lingodeer.com) to improve your Russian skills comprehensively. --- Let us know what you think in the comments and share this post if you find it helpful!