1 eins (the "ei" is pronounced like the "i" in "Hi".)
2 zwei stvi
3 drei dri
4 vier feer
5 fünf foonf (not quite, but English doesn't have an ü-sound)
6 sechs sex
7 sieben zeeben
8 acht oct (the "ch" is actually just as in the Scottish pronounciation "loch")
9 neun noyn
10 zehn tsayn

The number "eins" is also inflected as the indefinite article, but I will spare you the (potentially involved) grammar lesson.

Also, for those of you who know your way around multiple keyboards, you can add keyboard layouts in CONTROL PANEL -> REGIONAL AND LANGUAGE SETTINGS, "Languages" tab. A button then appears in the system tray showing the currently active language abbreviation; click here to load a different keyboard layout.

The fact is that what we're experiencing right now is a top-down disaster. -Paul Krugman

ALL finnish letters are ALWAYS pronounced. They are always pronounced the same - there are NO exceptions.

Making Finnish a perfect speech synthesis test platform

You can't be me, I'm taken

1. één - ayn
   
2. twee - tway
   
3. drie - dree
   
4. vier - veer
   
5. vijf - viyf
   
6. zes - zehs
   
7. zeven - zayvn
   
8. acht - ahg*t
   
9. negen - nayg*n
   
10. tien - teen
    
11. elf - ehlv
    
12. twaalf - twahlv

Never mind if it gets more difficult to choose the correct Dutch words, or get the pronunciation just right after a few drinks. The Dutch are almost all bi-lingual and many have learned the basics of German - French - English and the talented few also the classics Greek and Latin. The Dutchies who love their favorite European holiday destination, can often speak fluently Spanish, Italian or Turkic.

◊ Easy lesson how to insult someone - LOL
Do take care of correct pronunciation!

USA WELCOME: Make Yourself Known @BooMan Tribune and add some cheers!

'Sapere aude'

aap noot mies wim zus Jet
Teun vuur Gijs lam Kees bok
weide does hok duif schapen
hear MP3 (100K)

USA WELCOME: Make Yourself Known @BooMan Tribune and add some cheers!

'Sapere aude'

1. один - ah-deen
   
2. два - dva
   
3. три - tree  (roll that r)
   
4. четыре - che-tir-yeh  (stress on the second syllable)
   
5. пять - pyahst
   
6. шесть - shayst
   
7. семь - syem
   
8. восемь - vosyem
   
9. девять - dyea-vit
   
10. десять - dyea-sit

1 = bat
2 = bi
3 = hiru
4 = lau
5 = bost
6 = sei
7 = zazpi
8 = zortzi
9 = bederatzi
10 = hamar

And of course, the most important word is...

beer = zerbeza or garagardoa (also: kaña = a half-pint glass of beer)

Basque vowels = Spanish vowels; 'z' and 's' are pronounced slightly differently, but they are both kinds of s sounds--'s' is pronounced with a curled back tongue, and 'z' is pronounced with a flat tongue (like 's' in English).

1. un - uhn
   
2. deux - duh (softly softly on the u)
   
3. trois - trwah (roll that r)
   
4. quatre - kaa-truh (in conversation, kat)
   
5. cinq - saank
   
6. six - seece (like the english geese,but raise your tongue on the 'ee' as opposed to lowering it - sometimes pronounced in conversation as see)
   
7. sept - set
   
8. huite - hu-eat (slur the two syllables together, and purse your lips together for the hu)
   
9. neuf - nuhf
   
10. dix - deece (same sound as six, but with a d as opposed to a s, and sometimes pronounced dee)

1. eh-chad (roll the ch)
   
2. shtie-im (where the tie in shtie is like the English word tie)
   
3. sha-losh
   
4. ar-bah
   
5. ha-maysh
   
6. shaysh
   
7. shehvah
   
8. shmonay
   
9. tay-shah
   
10. ess-air