un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix (1-10)
onze, douze, treize, quatorze, quinze, seize, dix-sept, dix-huit, dix-neuf, vingt (11-20)
vingt et un, vingt-deux, vingt-trois, vingt-quatre, vingt-cinq, vingt-six, vingt-sept, vingt-huit, vingt-neuf, trente (21-30)
trente-un, trente-deux, trente-trois, trente-quatre, trente-cinq, trente-six, trente-sept, trente-huit, trente-neuf, quarante (31-40)
to count to ten is 'compter jusqu'Ã dix' in French.
No, counting in French involves using French numbers consistently. Mixing French words with English numbers does not count as counting in French. To count in French, you need to use the French words for all the numbers in a sequence.
compter means 'to count' in French.
I can count to ten in French: Je peux compter jusqu'à dix en français.
If you count up from 20 to 40, you pass 23 before you reach 40.
Sum of numbers = 40 Count of numbers = 4 Average = Sum/Count = 40/4 = 10
The word "40" in French is spelled as "quarante."
A 40-sided polygon has 40 sides. Count again, to be sure.
no you do not have to give up what you gave up for lent on weekends (christians only)
English, (American)
contes or calculer.
It means to count in French.