100 in Norwegian
Nearby Norwegian Numbers
100 in Other Languages
About 100 in Norwegian
100 translates to hundre. The ordinal form — used for rankings, dates, and sequences — is hundrede.
Numerically, 100 is an even integer. You'll encounter 100 in Norwegian in many practical contexts: shopping, transportation, appointments, and everyday small talk.
Numbers such as 100 are foundational to Norwegian fluency. Once you can confidently hear and produce numbers in real conversations, a huge range of everyday interactions become accessible.
Learning Numbers in Norwegian
What makes Norwegian numbers challenging
Norwegian numbers are among the easiest for English speakers, but the two-gender system for 'one' (en/ett) requires knowing which nouns are common and which are neuter. The two acceptable forms for 7 (sju/syv) can initially confuse learners. Norwegian compound numbers are straightforward but long: tjuefem (25) is said as one word. The soft Norwegian pronunciation can make numbers harder to catch in casual speech compared to written forms.
Tips for learning Norwegian numbers
Norwegian numbers are logical and regular — invest time in digits 1-20 and the tens, then the system becomes predictable. Learn both sju and syv for 7 since you will hear both. For the en/ett distinction, learn the gender of common nouns gradually rather than trying to memorize all at once. Practice with Norwegian prices (kroner amounts) and addresses for real-world number recognition. Norwegian and Swedish numbers are very similar, so learning one helps with the other.