This is the third and final video in the series of learning numbers. Future videos will include practical applications of numbers! Remember to check out learnlanguages1.googlepages.com frequently for free worksheets, powerpoint presentations, games and much more!
#1 by 3collinc on July 31st, 2011
Quote
thanks man that really worked…have french quiz tomorrow.
#2 by DarkLordHalim on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@megmo1571 i feel your pain dude… i feel your pain…
#3 by megmo1571 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
That is so effing confusing. 80 means 40×2?! What the hell?
#4 by 00heartyoulove00 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
wow i took french in highschool. i didnt really pay attention. i never really noticed that they did math in the numbers 70 = 60+10 80 = 40 *2 etc…
#5 by 00heartyoulove00 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
wow i took french in highschool. i didnt really pay attention. i never really noticed that they added their numbers 70 = 60+10 80 = 40 *2 etc…
#6 by azertytrezazer on July 31st, 2011
Quote
only french pple say soixante-dix or quatre-vingt-dix, in Belgium we say septante pour seventy et nonante pour ninety, and in quebec they don’t say quatre-vingt they say octante…
#7 by pudaddy on July 31st, 2011
Quote
This is awsome!
#8 by kanepicerie on July 31st, 2011
Quote
merci beaucoup monsieur
kobkun makmak kra
#9 by xXxEmogal999xXx on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@thesexybitch600 D: im disappointed… Ha. Ha. I asked my teacher, nearly bit my head off. She is a Dr. in teaching anyways and lived in France for a years. So not a chance
Sorry!!I luv 2 rub things in >:]
#10 by xoambrexo on July 31st, 2011
Quote
Bonjour je suis française et nous pouvons aussi dire.
70=septante
90=nonante
#11 by cecethlove on July 31st, 2011
Quote
For the numbers within twenty you must say the ”t” at the end of ”vingt”. For instance ”vingt-cinq” you say ”ts” between the two numbers
#12 by cecethlove on July 31st, 2011
Quote
Did you know in Belgium we say ”nonante” in stead of ”quatre-vingt dix” for ninety and septante in stead of ”soixante-dix” for seventy?
#13 by Starstruck96 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
I can’t believe this, I started studying French last week, but I recognized all the numbers in mini test. Merci!
#14 by thesexybitch600 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@xXxEmogal999xXx no sweetie i took 7years of french class and i am doing rosetta stone french so what he is saying is correct what your saying is wrong sorry
#15 by SincerelyDebonairre on July 31st, 2011
Quote
Merci Beaucoup Monseiur
#16 by ConnorBozo33 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
Thank you! I hope this helps on my french quiz!
#17 by LearnLanguages1 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@xXxEmogal999xXx sorry yep
#18 by xXxEmogal999xXx on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@LearnLanguages1
you mean
seventy=SIXTY+ten?? haha, sorry, I am a hair splitter. you wrote seventy, not sixty.
@limbdarkening DUHH yess it is. YOU messed up. 60=soixante, 70=soixante+dix
#19 by limbdarkening on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@LearnLanguages1 Sorry my bad.
#20 by LearnLanguages1 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
@limbdarkening NO I HAVEN’T MESSED UP….
Sixty = soixante
Seventy = seventy + ten (soixante-dix)
That’s just how it works!
#21 by limbdarkening on July 31st, 2011
Quote
the 60s and 70s are both soixante?! That makes no sense, I think you screwed up.
#22 by 3XEmoxx on July 31st, 2011
Quote
dumm
#23 by salimleking on July 31st, 2011
Quote
But in Belgium and in Swiss French-speaking, we say? “septante” for 70 , “nonante” for 90 and only in swiss we say “huitante” or “octante” for 80
#24 by chalzegro on July 31st, 2011
Quote
holy crap damnit exam tomorrow! thanks!
#25 by psdragon96 on July 31st, 2011
Quote
thank you alot you helped for my french final exam tom