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French to Serbian Number Converter

Supported formats

  • Numeral: e.g.,: 643
  • French numeral: e.g.,: six cent quarante-trois
  • Serbian numeral: e.g.,: šesto četrdeset tri

How to use French words to Serbian number Converter?

Converting number from French words to Serbian (and vice versa) can seem daunting, but it doesn’t have to be! This guide will walk you through the process in a straightforward manner, making it easy to understand and apply.

French words to Serbian Conversion Table

FrenchSerbianNumeral
zéronula0
unjedan1
deuxdva2
troistri3
quatrečetiri4
cinqpet5
sixšest6
septsedam7
huitosam8
neufdevet9
dixdeset10
vingtdvadeset20
trentetrideset30
quarantečetrdeset40
cinquantepedeset50
soixantešezdeset60
soixante-dixsedamdeset70
quatre-vingtsosamdeset80
quatre-vingt-dixdevedeset90
centsto100
millejedna hiljada1000
dix milledeset hiljada10000
un millionjedan milion1000000
dix millionsdeset miliona10000000
cent millionssto miliona100000000

Note: Some content on this page is adapted from the Wikipedia articles on French numerals.visit.

Conversion of French Numbers to Serbian Numbers

Understanding how to convert numbers from one language to another is a crucial skill, especially when learning new languages. In this article, we will delve into the conversion of numbers from French to Serbian, breaking down the rules and providing detailed examples to illustrate the process.

Basic Numbers

Let's first start with the basics. In French, numbers from 0 to 10 are as follows:

  • Zero - zéro
  • One - un
  • Two - deux
  • Three - trois
  • Four - quatre
  • Five - cinq
  • Six - six
  • Seven - sept
  • Eight - huit
  • Nine - neuf
  • Ten - dix

In Serbian, these numbers are:

  • Zero - nula
  • One - jedan
  • Two - dva
  • Three - tri
  • Four - četiri
  • Five - pet
  • Six - šest
  • Seven - sedam
  • Eight - osam
  • Nine - devet
  • Ten - deset

Numbers 11 to 20

As we progress, the numbers from 11 to 20 in French are:

  • Eleven - onze
  • Twelve - douze
  • Thirteen - treize
  • Fourteen - quatorze
  • Fifteen - quinze
  • Sixteen - seize
  • Seventeen - dix-sept
  • Eighteen - dix-huit
  • Nineteen - dix-neuf
  • Twenty - vingt

In Serbian, they are:

  • Eleven - jedanaest
  • Twelve - dvanaest
  • Thirteen - trinaest
  • Fourteen - četrnaest
  • Fifteen - petnaest
  • Sixteen - šesnaest
  • Seventeen - sedamnaest
  • Eighteen - osamnaest
  • Nineteen - devetnaest
  • Twenty - dvadeset

Tens and Hundreds

Let's examine how we construct numbers in the tens and hundreds. In French, after twenty, numbers are generally formed by combining the tens with the units. For example:

  • Thirty - trente
  • Forty - quarante
  • Fifty - cinquante
  • Sixty - soixante
  • Seventy - soixante-dix
  • Eighty - quatre-vingts
  • Ninety - quatre-vingt-dix

Correspondingly, in Serbian:

  • Thirty - trideset
  • Forty - četrdeset
  • Fifty - pedeset
  • Sixty - šezdeset
  • Seventy - sedamdeset
  • Eighty - osamdeset
  • Ninety - devedeset

To form numbers like 21 or 22 in French, we say "vingt et un" (21) and "vingt-deux" (22). In Serbian, this is "dvadeset jedan" (21) and "dvadeset dva" (22).

Larger Numbers

As we move to larger numbers, the same principles apply.

In French, we see the following patterns:

  • One hundred - cent
  • One thousand - mille
  • One million - un million

In Serbian:

  • One hundred - sto
  • One thousand - hiljada
  • One million - jedan milion

Examples

Let’s look at a few more conversions to solidify these concepts.

  • 45 (French: quarante-cinq, Serbian: četrdeset pet)
  • 123 (French: cent vingt-trois, Serbian: sto dvadeset tri)
  • 456 (French: quatre cent cinquante-six, Serbian: četiri stotine pedeset šest)
  • 1000 (French: mille, Serbian: hiljada)

Conclusion

Understanding how to convert numbers from French to Serbian aids in better comprehension when communicating or learning these languages. Familiarity with numerical structures will enhance language skills and promote fluency.

FAQs

What are the common mistakes when converting French numbers to Serbian?

  1. Inconsistency in Units: Ensure that unit numbers are consistent; for example, "cinq" (five) in French becomes "pet" in Serbian.
  2. Tens Construct: Remember that the formation differs; “vingt et un” in French is “dvadeset jedan” in Serbian.
  3. Commas and Decimal Points: Be mindful of how decimals and commas are used in both languages.

Do I need to memorize all the numbers?

While memorizing basic numbers from 0 to 20 is crucial, understanding the patterns in tens and hundreds will ease the learning process.

How can I practice further?

Engage with language apps, online quizzes, or join language exchange communities to practice both conversion and pronunciation.

How to use Serbian words to French number Converter?

To convert Serbian numerals to French words, follow these simple steps:

  1. Enter the Serbian numeral in the input field.
  2. Click the "Convert to French number" button.
  3. The French numeral will be displayed in the output field.

How to use Numeral to Serbian number Converter?

To convert numerals to Serbian words, follow these simple steps:

  1. Enter the numeral in the input field.
  2. Click the "Convert to Serbian number" button.
  3. The Serbian numeral will be displayed in the output field.
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