Spanish · CEFR Band 1 (A1) · Chapter 10
¿Cuál es tu número?What's your number?
Numbers 1 to 10: uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez. Phone numbers are said in pairs or one by one. The question uses "cuál" (which/what) with nouns: ¿Cuál es tu número? New vocabulary: number, which. Note: "uno" becomes "un" before a masculine noun (un hermano).
Dialogue
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¿Cuál es tu número?— What's Your Number?
- CarlosMike, ¿cuál es tu número?Mike, what's your number?
- MikeMi número es seis, ocho, dos, cinco, uno, tres, nueve.My number is 6 8 2 5 1 3 9.
- CarlosMuy bien. Mi número es siete, cuatro, uno, diez.Very good. My number is seven, four, one, ten.
- Mike¿Diez? En un número es "uno, cero".Ten? In a number it's "one, zero".
Dialogue
i
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Cinco hermanos— Five Siblings
- LucíaMike, ¿tienes hermanos?Mike, do you have siblings?
- MikeTengo dos hermanos y una hermana. ¿Y tú?I have two brothers and one sister. And you?
- LucíaYo tengo cinco hermanos. Mi familia es muy grande.I have five siblings. My family is very big.
- Mike¡Cinco! Tu familia es grande pero bonita.Five! Your family is big but pretty.
Vocabulary
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- uno
numeralone
- dos
numeraltwo
- tres
numeralthree
- cuatro
numeralfour
- cinco
numeralfive
- seis
numeralsix
- siete
numeralseven
- ocho
numeraleight
- nueve
numeralnine
- diez
numeralten
- número
n.m.number (m)
- cuál
pronounwhich, what
Grammar
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Numbers 1–10 and ¿cuál?
Explanation
Learn the first ten numbers. To ask a phone number, use "cuál" (not "qué") with a noun: ¿Cuál es tu número? Phone numbers are said one by one or in pairs. Important note: "uno" shortens to "un" before a masculine noun: un hermano, un hijo — but counting alone, you say "uno". To count things, the number comes first: dos hermanos, tres casas.
Examples
- ¿Cuál es tu número?What is your number?
- Mi número es seis, ocho, dos, cinco, uno.My number is six, eight, two, five, one.
- Tengo un hermano y dos hermanas.I have one brother and two sisters.
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