300 in Swedish
300 in Other Languages
About 300 in Swedish
To say 300 in Swedish, you use tre hundra.
Numerically, 300 is an even integer. Being able to recognize and say 300 in Swedish pays off quickly — numbers like this appear in prices, schedules, addresses, and introductions.
For anyone learning Swedish, numbers like 300 are essential early targets. They appear in tasks as common as buying a coffee, reading a menu, catching a bus, or asking someone their age.
Learning Numbers in Swedish
What makes Swedish numbers challenging
The two-gender system for 'one' (en/ett) requires knowing noun genders. The pronunciation of sju (7) uses a uniquely Swedish 'sj' sound that does not exist in most other languages and is notoriously difficult for non-natives. Eleven (elva) and twelve (tolv) are irregular. Swedish compound numbers are written as single words (tjugofyra = 24), which can look intimidating. The similarity between sex (6) and sju (7) — both short words starting with 's' — causes frequent confusion.
Tips for learning Swedish numbers
Swedish numbers are very regular after 12 — focus on memorizing 1-12 and the tens, then the compound pattern handles everything else. Practice the 'sj' sound in sju (7) — it is one of the most distinctive sounds in Swedish. For the en/ett distinction, learn common noun genders gradually. Swedish numbers are nearly identical to Norwegian, so learning one language's numbers gives you a head start on the other. Prices in kronor (SEK) make excellent everyday practice.