We will explain to you what is the correct way to write the number 19 in letters. Writing ten and nine was used, but now it is in disuse and it is best to write this number in a single word, which would be as follows: nineteen. Continue reading how to write 19.
Nineteen comes from the sum of the number ten and the number nine, this number is the next of eighteen and the predecessor of twenty.
How to write 19 in its ordinal form?
The ordinal of 19 would be nineteenth.
How to write 19 in Roman numerals?
19 in Roman numerals is written as follows: XIX, in this way we see that in Arabic it has two figures and in Roman it has three.
Examples:
Paula turns nineteen on Sunday.
On September 19 I have a wedding.
Today I won nineteen dollars.
I have a collection of nineteen porcelain dolls.
I’m going to listen to Mozart’s nineteenth symphony.
It has a height of nineteen meters.
I have to learn nineteen songs.
I like the number nineteen, I think it brings me luck.
Incorrect ways of writing 19
Nineteen
Nineteen
Nineteen
Ten and nine (it’s deprecated, it’s outdated)
How to spell 19 in other languages?
If you are interested in knowing how 19 is written in other languages, we invite you to search the following list, according to your interests:
Afrikaans: negentien
Albanian: nëntëmbëdhjetë
German: neunzehn
Amharic: አሥራ ዘጠኝ
Armenian: ԝɔ
Azeri: on doqquz
Bengali: উনিশ
Belarusian: дзевятнаццаць
Burmese: တဆယ့်ကိုး
Bosnian: devetnaest
Bulgarian: деветнадесет
Cambodian: ដប់របា
Kannada: ಹತ್ತೊಂಬತ್ತು
Catalan: dinou
Cebuano: napulo ug siyam
Czech: devatenáct
Chichewa: naintini
Chinese: 十九
Sinhala: දහනව
Korean: 열아홉
Course: dicinnovi
Haitian Creole: mil nèf san
Croatian: devetnaest
Danish: nitten
Slovak: devätnásť
Slovenian: devetnajst
Esperanto: dek naŭ
Estonian: üheksateist
Basque: hemeretzi
Finnish: yhdeksäntoista
French: dix-neuf
Frisian: njoggentjin
Scottish Gaelic: njoggentjin
Welsh: pedwar ar bymtheg
Galician: dezanove
Georgian: ცხრამეტი
Greek: δεκαεννέα
Gujarati: ઓગણીસ
Hausa: goma sha tara
Hawaiian: ʻumikumamāiwa
Hindi: उन्नीस
Hmong: kaum cuaj
Dutch: negentien
Hungarian: tizenkilenc
Igbo: iri na iteghete
Indonesian: sembilanbelas
English: nineteen
Irish: naoi gcinn déag
Icelandic: nítján
Italian: diciannove
Javanese: sangalas
Kazakh: он тоғыз
Kyrgyz: он тогуз
Kurdish: nozdeh
Lao: ເກົ້າ
Latin: novem
Latvian: deviņpadsmit
Lithuanian: devyniolika
Luxembourgish: nonzéng
Macedonian: деветнаесет
Malayalam: പത്തൊന്പത്
Malay: sembilan belas
Malagasy: sivy ambin’ny folo
Maltese: dsatax
Maori: kotahi tekau ma iwa
Marathi: एकोणीस
Mongolian: арван есөн
Nepali: उन्नाइस
Norwegian: nitten
Punjabi: ਉੱਨੀ
Polish: dziewiętnaście
Portuguese: dezenove
Romanian: nouăsprezece
Russian: девятнадцать
Samoan: sefuluiva
Serbian: devetnaest
Sesoto: leshome le metso e robong
Shona: gumi nepfumbamwe
Somali: sagaal iyo toban
Swahili: kumi na tisa
Swedish: nitton
Sundanese: salapan belas
Tagalog: labinsiyam
Thai: สิบเก้า
Tamil: பத்தொன்பது
Tajik: нуздаҳ
Telugu: పందొమ్మిది
Turkish: on dokuz
Ukrainian: дев’ятнадцять
Uzbek: o’n to’qqiz
Vietnamese: mười chín
Xhosa: ishumi elinesithoba
Yoruba: nineteen
Zulu: nineteen
Note
Previously the numbers 16, 17, 18 and 19 were written using a total of three words, that is, ten and six, ten and seven, ten and eight and ten and nine, but this form is now outdated, due to its way of writing. Pronounced today they are already written with a single word, so then we have that from 16 to 19 and from 21 to 29 and those multiples of ten are written in a single word, example: eighteen, twenty-four, twenty-six, twenty-eight, thirty, fifty, eighty, sixty, ninety, also counts the number thousand with a single word.
Starting with the number 31, except for multiples of 10, we will have to use a total of three words to write the number, examples: thirty-two, forty-seven, fifty-one, sixty-eight, sixty-three, eighty-nine, ninety-nine.
Remember then that the most correct thing today is to write nineteen, where we change the Z of ten for a C and where we change the Y for a Latin i and put the word together so that it remains nineteen.