More on Ordinal Numbers in Spanish

Level I 1. Alphabet & Pronunciation 1.1. Syllable Stress 2. Similarities to English 2.1. Plural 2.2. Negation 2.3. Punctuation & Written Accents 3. Cardinal Numbers 4. Subject Personal Pronouns 5. Present Indicative Tense I 6. The Articles 7. Prepositions 8. Interrogative Pronouns & Adjectives 9. Basic Phrases Level II 1. Gender of Nouns & Adjectives 2. Present Indicative Tense II – Irregular Verbs 3. The Verb “To Be”: “Ser” vs. “Estar” 4. Future Tense 5. Possessive Adjectives & Pronouns 6. Demonstrative Adjectives & Pronouns 7. Object Personal Pronouns 7.1. Combining Direct & Indirect Object Personal Pronouns 8. Relative Pronouns 9. Ordinal Numbers I 10. Times & Seasons Level III 1. Verbs Like “Gustar” 2. “Por” vs. “Para” 3. The Verb “To Know”: “Saber” vs. “Conocer” 4. Indefinite Adjectives & Pronouns 5. Present Progressive Tense 6. Present Perfect Tense 7. Special Uses of “Haber” & “Tener” 8. Telling Time & Describing Weather 9. Adverbs 9.1. The Adverbs “Tan,” “Solo,” “También,” “Tampoco,” “Vez,” & “Veces” 9.2. Other Adverbs & Adverbial Phrases 10. Directions Level IV 1. Degrees of Comparison: Comparatives & Superlatives 2. Past Tense: Preterite vs. Imperfect 3. Conjunctions 4. Reflexive Pronouns & Verbs 5. The Verb “Soler” 6. Time Expressions: Todavía, Aún, Ya, Hace, Acabar, & Desde 7. Present Subjunctive Tense I 8. Personal “a” 9. Future Perfect Tense Level V 1. Irregular Verbs in The Preterite 2. Imperative Mood & Giving Commands 3. Expressions of Pain & Illness 4. Simple Conditional Tense 5. Present Subjunctive Tense II 6. Perfect Subjunctive Tense 7. Imperfect Subjunctive Tense 8. Past & Conditional Progressive Tenses 9. Interjections Level VI 1. Ordinal Numbers II 2. “Would/Should/Could Have …” 3. Pluperfect Indicative Tense 4. Pluperfect Subjunctive Tense 5. Use of “Aunque,” “Si Bien,” and “A Pesar de” 6. Verbs of Change 7. Reflexive Passive, Impersonal, & Accidental “Se” 8. Diminutives & Augmentatives 9. Use of “Vos” in Some Spanish-Speaking Countries 10. Uses of “Ojalá” in Spanish

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Ordinal numbers between 11 and 19 in Spanish are as follows:

once	11	undécimo, undécima	11.^o / 11.^a
doce	12	duodécimo, duodécima	12.^o / 12.^a
trece	13	decimotercero, decimotercera	13.^o / 13.^a
catorce	14	decimocuarto, decimocuarta	14.^o / 14.^a
quince	15	decimoquinto, decimoquinta	15.^o / 15.^a
dieciséis	16	decimosexto, decimosexta	16.^o / 16.^a
diecisiete	17	decimoséptimo, decimoséptima	17.^o / 17.^a
dieciocho	18	decimoctavo, decimoctava	18.^o / 18.^a
diecinueve	19	decimonoveno, decimonovena	19.^o / 19.^a

Ordinal Numbers Beyond 10

Ordinal numbers beyond 10 are not commonly used. However, it can be useful to know them. Ordinal numbers are adjectives and must agree in gender and number with the noun.

veinte	20	vigésimo, vigésima	20.^o / 20.^a
treinta	30	trigésimo, trigésima	30.^o / 30.^a
cuarenta	40	cuadragésimo, cuadragésima	40.^o / 40.^a
cincuenta	50	quincuagésimo, quincuagésima	50.^o / 50.^a
sesenta	60	sexagésimo, sexagésima	60.^o / 60.^a
setenta	70	septuagésimo, septuagésima	70.^o / 70.^a
ochenta	80	octogésimo, octogésima	80.^o / 80.^a
noventa	90	nonagésimo, nonagésima	90.^o / 90.^a
cien	100	centésimo, centésima	100.^o / 100.^a
doscientos	200	ducentésimo, ducentésima	200.^o / 200.^a
trescientos	300	tricentésimo, tricentésima	300.^o / 300.^a
cuatrocientos	400	cuadrigentésimo, cuadrigentésima	400.^o / 400.^a
quinientos	500	quingentésimo, quingentésima	500.^o / 500.^a
seiscientos	600	sexcentésimo, sexcentésima	600.^o / 600.^a
setecientos	700	septingentésimo, septingentésima	700.^o / 700.^a
ochocientos	800	octingentésimo, octingentésima	800.^o / 800.^a
novecientos	900	noningentésimo, noningentésima	900.^o / 900.^a
mil	1.000	milésimo, milésima	1000.^o / 1000.^a
millón	1.000.000	millonésimo, millonésima	1000000.^o / 1000000.^a

Names of Kings & Queens

Numbers following the names of kings and queens in Spanish are ordinal from first to tenth, and cardinal above that. For example, Isabel segunda (2.^a), Eduardo tercero (3.^o), Luis catorce (14), Alfonso trece (13), etc.

Fractional Numbers Beyond 10

Fractional numbers from 11^th and above are formed from cardinal numbers by adding “-avo” to the end of the cardinal number, e.g., 1/16 = un dieciseisavo.

Collective Numbers

A collective number refers to a set or group of items. Examples include:

un par	a pair, a couple
una decena	a set of ten
una docena	a dozen
una treintena	a set of 30
un centenar/ una centena	a set of 100, around 100
un millar	around a thousand

Quiz: Ordinal Numbers II in Spanish

Spanish: Ordinal Numbers II

1 / 18

1. Ordinal Number: one hundredth 100^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

2 / 18

2. Ordinal Number: thirteenth 13^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

3 / 18

3. Ordinal Number: eleventh 11^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

4 / 18

4. 1/14

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

5 / 18

5. Elizabeth the Second

SP: Isabel ____

Accented letters (if needed):

Segunda

La Segunda

Dos

La Dos

6 / 18

6. Ordinal Number: eight hundredth 800^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

7 / 18

7. Ordinal Number: five hundredth 500^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

8 / 18

8. Ordinal Number: millionth (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

9 / 18

9. a dozen

SP: una

Accented letters (if needed):

10 / 18

10. Ordinal Number: twentieth 20^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

11 / 18

11. Elizabeth the First

SP: Isabel ____

Accented letters (if needed):

Primera

La Primera

Una

La Una

12 / 18

12. Ordinal Number: twelfth 12^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

13 / 18

13. Edward the Third

SP: Eduardo ____

Accented letters (if needed):

Tercero

El Tercero

Tres

El Tres

14 / 18

14. Ordinal Number: nineteenth 19^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

15 / 18

15. a pair

SP: un

Accented letters (if needed):

16 / 18

16. Ordinal Number: seventieth 70^th (masculine)

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

17 / 18

17. Luis the Fourteenth

SP: Luis ____

Accented letters (if needed):

Decimocuarto

El Decimocuarto

Catorce

El Catorce

18 / 18

18. 3/4

SP:

Accented letters (if needed):

Your score is

The average score is 6%

Thank you for taking the quiz!

Next: “Should/Could/Would Have …”

Back to: Spanish Lessons

Other lessons in Level VI:

Level VI – Fluent

1. Ordinal Numbers II

2. “Should/Could/Would Have …”

3. Pluperfect Indicative Tense

4. Pluperfect Subjunctive Tense

5. Use of “Aunque,” “Si Bien,” and “A Pesar de”

6. Verbs of Change

7. Reflexive Passive, Impersonal, & Accidental “Se”

8. Diminutives & Augmentatives

9. Use of “Vos” in Some Spanish-Speaking Countries

10. Uses of “Ojalá” in Spanish

	1/2	1/3	1/4	1/5 … 1/10	1/11 …
SP	medio	tercio	Same as ordinal number		Add “-avo” to the end of the cardinal number, e.g., 1/16 = un dieciseisavo.

	1/2	1/3	1/4	1/5 … 1/10	1/11 …
SP	medio	tercio	Same as ordinal number		Add “-avo” to the end of the cardinal number, e.g., 1/16 = un dieciseisavo.