Here are the Italian numbers from one to ten:
| Number | Italian |
|---|---|
| 1 | uno |
| 2 | due |
| 3 | tre |
| 4 | quattro |
| 5 | cinque |
| 6 | sei |
| 7 | sette |
| 8 | otto |
| 9 | nove |
| 10 | dieci |
Unlike most adjectives, Italian numbers from due (two) upwards are invariable. This means they never change their endings, regardless of whether the noun they describe is masculine, feminine, singular, or plural.
(Note: The number 1 is the exception. It changes to match the noun exactly like the indefinite articles *un, uno, una, and un').*
To talk about quantities, simply place the number directly before the noun you are counting.
| Is the ticket one euro or two euros? | Il biglietto è un euro o due euro? |
| This group has three boys and four girls. | Questo gruppo ha tre ragazzi e quattro ragazze. |
| The shop is open five or six days. | Il negozio è aperto cinque o sei giorni. |
| There are seven or eight people in this group. | Ci sono sette o otto persone in questo gruppo. |
| I have nine euros and you have ten euros. | Io ho nove euro e tu hai dieci euro. |
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