Greek numbers: printable chart and worksheets
The 1 to 100 chart as a PDF, and a fresh worksheet for any range up to ένα εκατομμύριο, answer key separate.
Greek numbers 1-100 chart
One A4 page: figure, Greek with its accent, and how to say it, stressed syllable in capitals. ένα, τρία and τέσσερα marked. Real text, sharp at any size.
Download the PDF ↓Teaching the hundreds and thousands? The big numbers page explains εκατόν and the feminine χιλιάδες the sheets drill.
Greek numbers worksheet generator
New numbers on every sheet, with the ones learners trip on (τρία, εκατόν ένα, τρεις χιλιάδες) drawn in. The answer key is its own file.
The figure is printed; the student writes the number in Greek words, accents included. The school or class name prints at the top of every page.
No signup and no watermark. Counting forms throughout: 3 is τρία, 4 is τέσσερα, 21 is είκοσι ένα.
What the generator makes
Five kinds of sheet: figure to Greek, Greek to figure, matching pairs, counting runs with gaps, and a mixed review that ends with two runs. Each sheet is drawn fresh from a seed, so the same link rebuilds the same sheet. Pupils’ PDF, answer key PDF, print, text and CSV exports, and a plain Google Classroom share link.
The draw is weighted toward the places learners go wrong in Greek: the three numbers with gender forms, έντεκα and δώδεκα, the tens from σαράντα to ενενήντα, εκατό against εκατόν ένα, χίλια against δύο χιλιάδες, and the feminine thousands, τρεις, είκοσι μία and διακόσιες χιλιάδες. Every sheet at 1 to 100 also reaches every decade.
Questions teachers and learners ask
What does the 1 to 100 chart show?
One A4 page: every number from 1 to 100 as a figure, in Greek with its accent, and with a respelling for English speakers that puts the stressed syllable in capitals. The words that change with gender elsewhere (ένα, τρία, τέσσερα) and the tens are picked out, because those are the ones a class needs to notice.
Which forms do the worksheets use for 1, 3 and 4?
The neuter counting forms: ένα, τρία, τέσσερα, and in compounds είκοσι ένα, εκατόν τρία. That is the form Greek uses when counting aloud and in front of neuter nouns. In front of χιλιάδες the number turns feminine (τρεις χιλιάδες, διακόσιες χιλιάδες), and the sheets print that too, because it is the only correct form there. The gender page sets out all three genders.
Will the answer key accept επτά, οκτώ and εννέα?
Yes. The sheets print the spoken forms εφτά, οχτώ and εννιά and their compounds, and the key note on screen lists επτά, οκτώ, εννέα, δεκαεπτά, δεκαοκτώ, δεκαεννέα, επτακόσια and οκτακόσια as equally correct. The Triantafyllidis dictionary gives each of these pairs side by side. If your textbook uses the other set, mark either as right.
Is the answer key on the pupils’ sheet?
No. The pupils’ PDF and the printed sheet carry the questions only, so you can hand them out or attach them to a Google Classroom or Teams assignment. The key is its own PDF and its own print, with each prompt beside its answer so you can mark from the key alone.
How are the answers checked?
Every number from 0 to 1,000,000 is read by the site’s engine and re-derived by a second program written separately, from tables typed without accents and accented by rule. The two are compared character by character, and every word is checked for exactly one accent on the right letter and a final ς. The count and the sources are on the methodology page.
Can I put my school or class name on the sheet?
Yes. Type it in the School or class box and it prints at the top of every page of the pupils’ sheet and of the key. It is optional and changes none of the numbers. A Greek school name prints too, accents included.
Sources: Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής (Triantafyllidis Foundation), entries ένας, εκατό, χιλιάδα, οχτώ, εννιά, δεκαεφτά; checking method on sources and checking.