Hear spoken numbers. Type the digits.

NumListen FAQ

Quick answers about languages, practice types, pricing, privacy, and how the app works.

French numbers 70-99: hear soixante-dix and quatre-vingts, type the digits

Practice hearing French 70-99 — soixante-dix, quatre-vingts, quatre-vingt-dix — and typing the digits. A focused drill for the range that slows down most French listening.

German numbers 21-99: hear the units before the tens, type them in the right order

Practice hearing German 21-99 — einundzwanzig, vierunddreißig, neunundneunzig — where the units digit is spoken before the tens. Type the digits in the correct written order.

French phone numbers: hear five two-digit pairs, type ten digits

Practice hearing French phone numbers read in two-digit pairs — zéro six, vingt-trois, soixante et onze, quatre-vingt-douze — and typing the ten digits. Listen-and-type practice for the pair rhythm and the 70–99 groups that slow it down.

German phone numbers: hear mixed chunks, null and zwo, and type the digits in order

Practice hearing German phone numbers — null for 0, zwo for zwei, area codes digit by digit, then two-digit groups like dreiundvierzig (43) with the units spoken first. Type only the digits.

Japanese hundreds and thousands: hear さんびゃく and はっせん, type the digits

Practice hearing Japanese irregular readings — さんびゃく (300), ろっぴゃく (600), はっぴゃく (800), さんぜん (3,000), はっせん (8,000) — and typing the digits. A focused drill for the sound changes that hide inside yen prices and larger numbers.

Japanese 万 and 億: hear numbers grouped by 10,000, type them grouped by 1,000

Practice hearing Japanese large numbers built on 万 (10,000) and 億 (100,000,000) — いちまん, じゅうまん, ひゃくまん, いちおく — and typing the digits. Learn the four-digit grouping that makes 100万 equal 1,000,000.

Spanish phone numbers: hear seiscientos cincuenta y cuatro, type 654

Practice hearing Spanish phone numbers as they are read in Spain — in pairs, in threes, or digit by digit — and typing the nine digits. Focused drills on seiscientos cincuenta y cuatro, veintidós, and the y that marks 31-99.

Spanish twenties and hundreds: hear veintidós and quinientos, type the digits

Practice hearing Spanish twenties and hundreds — veintidós, treinta y uno, cien vs ciento, quinientos, setecientos, novecientos — and typing the digits. Trained inside NumListen Basic Numbers.

Italian connected number words: hear ventuno, ventotto and centottanta, type the digits

Practice hearing Italian numbers that run together into one word — ventuno, ventotto, ventitré, centottanta, duemila — and typing the digits. Focused listening drill for the vowel drops around one and eight.

Italian prices in euro: hear dodici euro e cinquanta, type the digits

Practice hearing Italian euro prices — dodici euro e cinquanta, un euro e venti, novantanove centesimi — and typing the digits. Train the euro-and-cents pattern you hear at bars, shops, and restaurants.

Portuguese phone numbers: hear the DDD, the nove, and meia for six, type the digits

Practice hearing Brazilian phone numbers — a two-digit DDD, the ninth digit nove, then digits read one by one with meia standing in for seis — and typing the digits. Listen-and-type practice for the reading habits that make a dictated number hard to catch.

Portuguese hundreds and connectors: hear cem, cento e, quinhentos, type the digits

Practice hearing Portuguese hundreds — cem versus cento e, duzentos, trezentos, quinhentos — and the connector e that links hundreds, tens, and units, then typing the digits. Listen-and-type practice for the forms that do not sound like the digit they stand for.

IELTS Listening numbers: hear the phone number, fee or date once, type the digits

Drill the number-listening sub-skill that costs points in IELTS Listening Part 1 form completion — 13 vs 30, phone numbers, fees, dates, reference codes — by hearing an English number and typing the digits.

NumListen as a Numfred alternative: a plain comparison of two listen-and-type number apps

Comparing Numfred and NumListen for listen-and-type number practice: languages, practice types, dedicated contrast cards, pricing, voices, and platform, stated plainly so you can pick the app that fits.