Counting in German from 1 - 100 | Super Easy German 178

The video tutorial introduces counting numbers in German, starting from 1 to 10, then moving to 10 to 20, highlighting patterns in numbers 13 to 19. It explains forming full tens in German, emphasizing pronunciation differences. The tutorial also covers numbers over 20, showcasing the unique German counting method where the last digit is spoken first. The video concludes with an invitation to join Easy German for more resources and exercises.

What is the unique feature of numbers 11 and 12 in German?

• They are pronounced the same as in English.

• They do not follow a specific pattern.

• They follow a specific pattern.

• They are always combined with the number 10.

How are numbers 13 to 19 formed in German?

• By adding 'zehn' to the base number.

• By saying the base number twice.

• By combining the base number with 10 and saying the base number first.

• By adding 'teen' to the base number.

What is the rule for forming full tens in German?

• Combine the base number with 'teen'.

• Combine the base number with 'umpteen'.

• Combine the base number with 'hundred'.

• Combine the base number with 'zig'.

How is the number 20 pronounced differently in German?

• It is pronounced as 'twenty'.

• It is pronounced as 'zwanzig'.

• It is pronounced as 'zwei zehn'.

• It is pronounced as 'zwei zig'.

In German, how is the number 37 typically expressed?

• As 'seven and thirty'.

• As 'thirty-seven'.

• As 'three and seventy'.

• As 'thirty and seven'.

What is the unique feature of counting numbers over 20 in German?

• The numbers are combined with 'hundred'.

• The numbers are combined with 'zig'.

• The numbers are said in reverse order.

• The last number is spoken first.

What is the benefit of becoming a member of Easy German?

• Access to free videos.

• Personal German tutor.

• Weekly interactive exercise sheets.

• Free German language books.