seventy-onein world languages
| Language | Word | Pronunciation | Gender | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | 七十一ななじゅういち | nanajūichi | — | |
| French | soixante et onze | /swa.sɑ̃.t‿e.ɔ̃z/ | — | |
| Italian | settantuno | /set.tanˈtuː.no/ | — | |
| Spanish | setenta y uno | /seˈten.ta i ˈu.no/ | — | |
| German | einundsiebzig | /ˈaɪ̯n.ʊnt.ziːp.tsɪç/ | — | |
| Korean | 칠십일Hanja 七十一 | chilsibil | — | |
| Chinese | 七十一Same in traditional | qīshíyī | — |
Japanese is romanized in Hepburn, Chinese in pinyin, Korean in Revised Romanization; the rest in IPA (Castilian Spanish). Notation
Check before using it as a name
We found no well-known slang or unwanted meanings for this word in these languages (regional slang is not fully covered).
Language notes
- French (soixante et onze)Counted as 60 + 10–19. Belgium and Switzerland use septante instead.
- Spanish (setenta y uno)Before a noun: setenta y un (masculine) or setenta y una (feminine).
- German (einundsiebzig)The ones come first (21 is “one-and-twenty”).
- Korean (칠십일)For counting things and for age, the native Korean number 일흔하나 is used.