Czech to Norwegian Number Converter

Czech to Norwegian Number Translation

Czech and Norwegian are two distinct languages, each with its own numerical system and pronunciation. Understanding how to convert numbers from Czech to Norwegian involves recognizing the unique linguistic structures and terms used in both languages. Below, we delve into the translations for numbers, illustrated with examples, and discuss important notes to keep in mind during the conversion process.

Numbers 1 to 10

1. Czech: один (jeden)
   Norwegian: en

2. Czech: dva
   Norwegian: to

3. Czech: три (tři)
   Norwegian: tre

4. Czech: четыре (čtyři)
   Norwegian: fire

5. Czech: пять (pět)
   Norwegian: fem

6. Czech: шесть (šest)
   Norwegian: seks

7. Czech: семь (sedm)
   Norwegian: sju

8. Czech: восемь (osm)
   Norwegian: åtte

9. Czech: девять (devět)
   Norwegian: ni

10. Czech: десять (deset)
    Norwegian: ti

Numbers 11 to 20

11. Czech: одинадцать (jedenáct)
    Norwegian: elleve

12. Czech: двенадцать (dvanáct)
    Norwegian: tolv

13. Czech: тринадцать (třináct)
    Norwegian: tretten

14. Czech: четырнадцать (čtrnáct)
    Norwegian: fjorten

15. Czech: пятнадцать (patnáct)
    Norwegian: femten

16. Czech: шестнадцать (šestnáct)
    Norwegian: seksten

17. Czech: семнадцать (sedmnáct)
    Norwegian: søtten

18. Czech: восемнадцать (osmnáct)
    Norwegian: atten

19. Czech: девятнадцать (devatenáct)
    Norwegian: nitten

20. Czech: двадцать (dvacet)
    Norwegian: tjue

Tens and Hundreds

Moving beyond twenty, the numbers in Czech and Norwegian continue to differentiate primarily by their structure:

• Czech 30: třicet
  Norwegian 30: tretti

• Czech 40: čtyřicet
  Norwegian 40: førti

• Czech 50: padesát
  Norwegian 50: femti

• Czech 60: šedesát
  Norwegian 60: seksti

• Czech 70: sedmdesát
  Norwegian 70: sytti

• Czech 80: osmdesát
  Norwegian 80: åtti

• Czech 90: devadesát
  Norwegian 90: nitti

• Czech 100: sto
  Norwegian 100: hundre

Larger Numbers

• Czech 1000: tisíc
  Norwegian 1000: tusen

• Czech 1,000,000: milion
  Norwegian 1,000,000: million

Notable Patterns

When translating numbers above 20, it's important to remember:

• Numbers are generally combined (like twenty-one as "dvacet a jedna" in Czech and "tjueen" in Norwegian)
• The notion of adding "and" (a) in Czech mirrors how numbers are constructed in Norwegian.

FAQs

Important Notes on Translation from Czech to Norwegian

1. Pronunciation: Be cautious of the differences in pronunciation; Czech is more syllabic, while Norwegian has clear consonants.

2. Compound Numbers: In both languages, understanding how compound numbers are formed (breaking the number down) is crucial for accurate translation.

3. Cultural Context: Some number phrases might hold cultural significance, which can influence their usage in everyday conversation.

4. Spelling Variations: While translating, be aware that spelling might vary based on regional dialects within both languages.

5. Practice Read Aloud: Since pronunciation can differ greatly, practicing the words out loud will aid in memorization and usage.

6. Use of Articles: Understand how articles work within both languages, particularly when introducing numbers in sentences.

By familiarizing yourself with these translations and considerations, you can effectively navigate the numerical systems of both Czech and Norwegian languages.