Numbers 1-100 in Croatian

Croatian ⋙ Croatian A1

Welcome to our Croatian course for beginners! In this lesson of the concise Croatian language course designed for self-study, we will delve into how to count and name numbers in Croatian, as well as the forms of pronouns in different cases. If, for some reason, you haven't grasped the cases, please feel free to review the previous lessons once more.

If you want to speak Croatian, it's advisable to learn numbers, which we frequently need in various situations: in a store, at the bank, when checking the time, or finding out a tram number. Numerals can be cardinal (one, two, three...) or ordinal (first, second, third), and they change according to cases, genders, and numbers. To be able to modify them, it's necessary to know the base. Let's get to know the simplest numbers from one to ten, both in cardinal and ordinal forms:

If you look closely, there's nothing supernatural here; all numbers resemble Russian. Next, let's explore numbers from eleven to twenty:
Now, let's see how numbers are formed when combining tens and units:

So, when combining tens and units, you can use the conjunction "i" between them. Otherwise, it's a straightforward combination of tens and units. Now, let's take a look at the tens in Croatian:

Hundreds are combinations that include units, tens, and hundreds. Let's see how hundreds are named in Croatian:

Numbers with these orders are formed similarly to Russian: first thousands, then hundreds, tens, and finally units. Examples:


As you can see, there's nothing overly complicated, and the numeral system is similar to English. However, of course, it's essential to memorize the words that represent these digits. That's it; our lesson is concluded. Good luck with your studies!