![]() Y → I: The second change is another letter changing and it’s very similar to the previous one.In this case, what’s the letter that’s after c? That’s right, an i, which means it has the exact same sound as in diez. Moreover, for other reasons, we don’t use the letter z in front of those two vowels. In Spanish, the letter c in front of the vowels e and i has the exact same sound as z (which is like the “th” sound in “thanks”), while every other time it would have a k sound. Don’t let this confuse you, you’re better than that. Z → C: The first change is the z we had in the word die z that turns into a c in die ciséis, as well as in the words for the following numbers ( die cisiete, die ciocho…).Let’s analyze these changes step by step: You might notice it’s not written exactly the same way, but that happens for a reason. This is why first we’ll begin by explaining the hardest one, and then we promise the next numbers will be incredibly easy to understand.ĭieciséis (16) is nothing more than diez y seis (“ten and six”) put together. Just so you know, once we reach number 16, numbers start following a clear pattern, even though it might seem confusing at first. ![]() It’s time to start learning some more numbers.
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