Say numbers in vietnamese
Learn How lớn Count in Vietnamese // A Great Guide lớn Vietnamese Numbers (with Flashcards và Bonus Quiz)
Learning the numbers in any language is a fruitful step khổng lồ make – so with that said today we will teach you all the Vietnamese Numbers.
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It’s not as daunting as it might seem and it can mở cửa a number of doors you may’ve not thought about.
Think about birthdays và datesThink about phone numbersThink about if you’re a lover of Maths!Think about ordering a number of… (items, food etc)The possibilities are vast when you nail the numbers in any language, and Vietnamese is no different.
Let’s learn how to lớn count from 1 to lớn 100, & then 1,000 & beyond with this guide on how lớn say all the Vietnamese numbers!
Vietnamese Numbers | Counting from 1-10
Vietnamese Numbers | Counting from 10-20
Vietnamese Numbers | Counting from 20-100
Vietnamese Numbers | Counting from 100-1,000
Vietnamese Numbers | Counting Beyond 1,000
BONUS | không tính tiền Quiz
Vietnamese Numbers | FAQ’s
Play
Bring the Vietnamese Numbers to life with Tammy
Vietnamese Numbers | 1-10
First thing to cảnh báo about Vietnamese numbers.
In Vietnamese, we say “số” which means “number” then the name of that number.
So for numbers from 1-10, here is how you pronounce them:
1 | SỐ MỘT |
2 | SỐ HAI |
3 | SỐ BA |
4 | SỐ BỐN |
5 | SỐ NĂM |
6 | SỐ SÁU |
7 | SỐ BẢY |
8 | SỐ TÁM |
9 | SỐ CHÍN |
10 | SỐ MƯỜI |
DID YOU KNOW – the number 2 “hai” in Vietnamese is a homophone with the greeting “hi” in English.
That’s why many young Vietnamese who know a bit of English would usually use the classic V – holding up two fingers – as a friendly greeting.
They are saying “Hi!” lớn you!

Now that you have learned how the Vietnamese Numbers from 1-10 are written, how doyou pronounce them?
Well, I have just the tuy nhiên for you!
“Hai Phút Hơn” – “More than two minutes” by Pháo, took TikTok by storm with the extremely ear-catching jingle counting from one to four in Vietnamese.
If you have Tiktok you are sure to lớn know this tune (see the video below). Here are the lyrics, can you hear them in the song?
Một hai ba bốn cha hai mộtOne two three four three two one
Hình như anh nói anh say rồi?You seem lớn say that you are drunk?
Một hai cha bốn ba hai mộtOne two three four three two one
Hình như anh nói anh yêu thương em rồi.You seem to lớn say that you have fallen in love with me?
Play
Vietnamese Numbers | 11-20
With Vietnamese numbers we have the blessing of not needing to remember the new words eleven and twelve, as you vày in English.
It’s actually really easy because we just use the format mười + number
11 | mười một |
12 | mười hai** |
13 | mười ba |
14 | mười bốn |
15 | mười lăm/mười nhăm* |
16 | mười sáu |
17 | mười bảy |
18 | mười tám |
19 | mười chín |
20 | hai mươi |
Can you see the pattern? It’s quite easy to follow isn’t it.
We just take the number for 10 and then địa chỉ cửa hàng on the next digit. There are a couple of notes though.

For the number 15 – (*) “lăm/nhăm” is a casual phonetic variation of “năm”, và usually occurs when the number 5 shows up in the unit of a two-digit number in daily conversation (such as 25, 45 etc).
“Lăm” is more popular in the Southern dialect while “nhăm” is a Northern variation.
For the number 12 – (**) Similarly to English, Vietnamese people also have a different word for “a dozen”, which is “một tá”.
It is more commonly used for when you are shopping for a dozen eggs – một tá trứng.
Vietnamese Numbers | 20-100
Going up khổng lồ 100 in Vietnamese numbers is straightforward now we have the basics nailed down.
We use the theory we learned from 11-20.
Number + 10 + Number
Pronunciation – Number+ mươi + number
Here are some examples
21 | hai mươi mốt* |
32 | ba mươi hai |
43 | bốn mươi ba |
54 | năm mươi bốn |
65 | sáu mươi lăm |
Regarding the number 21 (*) “mốt” is a phonetic variation of 1 – “một”. It also only applies for two-digit numbers from 20 upwards.
Here are the multiples of 10 up lớn 100 also.
Xem thêm: Tổng Hợp Các Món Ăn Từ Tôm Sú, Tổng Hợp Các Món Ăn Làm Từ Tôm Tươi Dễ Làm
30 | ba mươi |
40 | bốn mươi |
50 | năm mươi |
60 | sáu mươi |
70 | bảy mươi |
80 | tám mươi |
90 | chín mươi |
100 | một trăm/trăm |

There are some other things to note as well.
For even numbers, “mươi” can also be pronounced as “chục”, which means the same thing.
“Mươi” can be used for both odd and even numbers. For example, you can pronounce 80 as” tám mươi” or “tám chục” but you can’t pronounce 99 as “chín chục chín”, only “chín mươi chín” is acceptable.
4 can be pronounced as “tư” (especially in the South) except for when talking about Maths.
25 has another phonetic variation, which is “hăm lăm” where “hăm” is the shortened version of “hai mươi” or 20 & “lăm” is the phonetic variation of “năm” or 5.
Don’t worry if all this seems a lot lớn take in, it’s not essential you remember all these rules straight away. Every language has it’s quirks with numbers and just takes a little practice and exposure.

Vietnamese Numbers | Counting from 100-1,000
Learning bigger numbers in Vietnamese is actually quite useful. The Vietnamese currency which is the Dong, uses very large denominations.
For example:
1 British Pound is roughly 30,000 Vietnamese Dong1 US Dollar is roughly 23,000 Vietnamese Dong1 Euro is roughly 27,000 Vietnamese DongWhen talking about prices it’s therefore quite useful lớn not dismiss those numbers, but learn them.
With that in mind, we now make our journey up to 1,000 before going even further.
101 | một trăm lẻ một |
203 | hai trăm lẻ ba |
405 | bốn trăm lẻ năm |
708 | bảy trăm lẻ tám |
909 | chín trăm chín |
DID YOU KNOW – There is another way khổng lồ pronounce the word “lẻ”, which is “linh”.
While “linh” is a Sino Vietnamese word that is popular in the Northern Vietnamese accent, “lẻ” is a pure Vietnamese word commonly used in the South.
Now for the next structure…
number + 100 + number + 10 + number
number + trăm + number + mươi + number
500 | năm trăm |
121 | một trăm nhị mươi mốt |
235 | hai trăm tía mươi lăm |
698 | sáu trăm chín mươi tám |
754 | bảy trăm năm mươi bốn |
Once again for clarity, here are the round hundreds up to lớn 1,000.
200 | haitrăm |
300 | batrăm |
400 | bốntrăm |
500 | nămtrăm |
600 | sáutrăm |
700 | bảytrăm |
800 | támtrăm |
900 | chíntrăm |
1,000 | một nghìn/nghìn |
You can see that learning the numbers in Vietnamese isn’t all that bad once you’ve gotten lớn grips with 1-10!

Vietnamese Dialects // North or South?
North vs South? Vietnamese dialects can vary quite significantly. This is one of the very early questions a Vietnamese learner asks themselves.

Moving into the realms of large Vietnamese numbers isn’t all that scary either.
Why?
Because the same structure is adhered to.
For the following examples we just take the word we’ve learnt for 1,000 (nghìn) and địa chỉ cửa hàng the preceding digit.
Let’s take a look…
2,000 | hainghìn |
3,000 | banghìn |
4,000 | bốnnghìn |
5,000 | nămnghìn |
6,000 | sáunghìn |
7,000 | bảynghìn |
8,000 | támnghìn |
9,000 | chínnghìn |
10,000 | mười nghìn |
To go even higher, we just need to learn the measure word for each additional unit.
1,000 | một nghìn/nghìn |
10,000 | chục nghìn |
100,000 | trăm nghìn |
1,000,000 (million) | một triệu/triệu |
10,000,000 (ten million) | mười triệu |
100,000,000 (hundred million) | trăm triệu |
1,000,000,000 (billion) | tỷ |
That pretty much sums up how khổng lồ count in Vietnamese. Use the structures you’ve read và you’ll be absolutely fine.
It takes a little practice but we advise you practice 1-10 & then up to 100. Take your time and you’ll be a master of Vietnamese Numbers in next khổng lồ no time!

Feeling brave? Why not take on our quick-fire quiz here…
Vietnamese Numbers | Quiz
OK so now we’ve taught you how lớn count in Vietnamese, let’s see how much you remembered?!
We’ve prepared a nice, friendly quiz which is 20 questions long but super fast!
It’s multiple choice và results are instant, come and have a go and share your result if you get a great score!
Chuyên mục: Du lịch