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URL:https://www.learndesk.us/class-de/5169853650436096/lesson/4afd5f2a31e31311b6664feb6c23e553?ref=outlook-calendar
SUMMARY:Numbers
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260527T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260527T200000
LOCATION:https://www.learndesk.us/class-de/5169853650436096/lesson/4afd5f2a31e31311b6664feb6c23e553?ref=outlook-calendar
DESCRIPTION: Numbers 1‒10

0 null
1 eins*
2 zwei (to avoid confusions with drei you can say zwo).
3 drei
4 vier
5 fünf
6 sechs
7 sieben
8 acht
9 neun
10 zehn

Phone numbersIn contrast to many other European countries (including Switzerland), Germany and Austria still have area codes. This means: Every phone number consists of a few digits for the area and then the actual number. When you are within the area where you want to make a call (e.g. you‘re in Berlin and want to call another number in Berlin) you don‘t have to dial the area code. We usually separate the area code from the rest with a forward slash (e.g. 030 / 12345678, with 030 being the area code for Berlin). However, when we read a number, we ignore the forward slash, assuming all the locals know what the area code is anyway. Mobile numbers have something similar to an area code, but it has to be dialed all the time. Mobile numbers start with 01 (e.g. 0173 / 3625029).
This is how you ask for someone‘s phone...

https://www.learndesk.us/class-de/5169853650436096/lesson/4afd5f2a31e31311b6664feb6c23e553?ref=outlook-calendar
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