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NumListen · number listening practice

Italian number listening practice: hear connected number words clearly

Italian numbers often connect into one spoken word, with vowel changes around one, eight, and hundreds. NumListen helps you hear the full number in context and turn it into digits across everyday formats.

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Italian

Patterns worth hearing clearly

  • Joined forms such as ventuno, ventotto, and centottanta.
  • One and eight in connected number words, rather than isolated word lists.
  • milione / milioni and larger Italian number scales in full contexts.

Number formats in the app

Basic numbers

Italian cardinal numbers with connected spelling and vowel-elision patterns.

Phone numbers and codes

Italian phone-number formats and digit-by-digit code practice.

Money, dates, decimals

Euro amounts, day/month dates, 24-hour times, virgola, and percentuale.

Italian

See this practice in NumListen

Listen to an Italian price, then enter the digits.

NumListen screen for Italian price practice, with replay, segmented digit input, and a check control.

A focused listen-and-type loop

01

Choose Italian

Set Italian as the number voice language from Home.

02

Choose a context

Work through basic numbers, phones, prices, dates, codes, or decimals.

03

Type digits

Answer in Arabic digits with the matching number template.

04

Keep the same reading

Replay repeats the reading selected for that prompt.

Choose the voice for this practice language

Italian can be configured and previewed with its own compatible installed system voice. The voice choice does not change your app interface language.

Number listening practice FAQ

Why is Italian not given a separate specialty card?

The important connected-word and vowel patterns are weighted within Basic Numbers, but they do not create the same distinct listening contrast as the dedicated French, German, Japanese, or English cards.

Which Italian formats can I practise?

Basic numbers, Italian phone-number formats, codes, euro prices, dates and times, decimals, and percentages.

Do I need to type Italian number words?

No. You type digits only.