Foreign Numbers vs English Numbers Practice

Hear a number in a foreign language. Know it instantly. That's the goal. Foreign Numbers is a reference and training tool for mastering numbers in 26 languages. Look up how to say any number, hear it pronounced by a native speaker, then test yourself with the listening game until recognition becomes automatic. WHAT YOU GET — Number charts for 26 languages, with cardinal and ordinal forms — Native audio for every number — tap to hear it spoken — Listening game to train your ear at natural speed — Phone number guides so you know how locals actually say them — See the same number side-by-side across every language PERFECT FOR — Travelers who need to catch prices, floors, and phone numbers — Language learners who want to close the gap between reading and hearing — Anyone who keeps mishearing numbers in conversation 26 LANGUAGES Arabic · Chinese · Czech · Danish · Dutch · Finnish · French · German · Greek · Hebrew · Hindi · Hungarian · Indonesian · Italian · Japanese · Korean · Norwegian · Polish · Portuguese · Romanian · Russian · Spanish · Swedish · Thai · Turkish Free to download. Foreign Numbers Plus unlocks the full experience.

Even if you don't need to learn a foreign language, there are probably some situations where you need to listen to numbers in English. The familiar number 1,2,3,4 may seem easy when you write it down, but it's surprisingly difficult when you listen to it. Even if you have words like one, two, three in your head, they are incorporated into unfamiliar words in the actual situation, so even if you know them in your head, they don't register easily in your ears. In this app, you will practice listening to English numbers read out by an artificial voice and inputting them to get used to listening. I also wanted to practice using this app, so I placed something like a mascot with a round face on the screen. This round face is not advanced AI or other advanced technology, but is simply a circle with eyes and a mouth drawn inside it, but it creates a much more relaxed atmosphere than practicing while looking at a blank screen. Also, the purpose is not to give correct or incorrect answers like when studying for a exam, but to simply practice over and over again and get used to listening, so even when you make a mistake, the round face mascot encourage you by saying things like “Don't worry!”. You start with a single digit number, but you can freely press "↑" and "↓" to increase or decrease the number of digits to adjust the difficulty level. You can practice listening to English numbers from 1 to 9 digits. I can listen to around 3 digits without making mistakes, but when it comes to 4 digits, I have to listen to it over and over again to be able to write it down correctly. I think you can also use it as a brain training exercise. ​