There are two previous articles about Spanish numbers:
You can find them here:
Spanish numbers. From 1 to 29
Spanish numbers, from 30 to 59
First of all, the table with the list of numbers from 60 to 90:
60 sesenta | 70 setenta | 80 ochenta |
61 sesenta y uno | 71 setenta y uno | 81 ochenta y uno |
62 sesenta y dos | 72 setenta y dos | 82 ochenta y dos |
63 sesenta y tres | 73 setenta y tres | 83 ochenta y tres |
64 sesenta y cuatro | 74 setenta y cuatro | 84 ochenta y cuatro |
65 sesenta y cinco | 75 setenta y cinco | 85 ochenta y cinco |
66 sesenta y seis | 76 setenta y seis | 86 ochenta y seis |
67 sesenta y siete | 77 setenta y siete | 87 ochenta y siete |
68 sesenta y ocho | 78 setenta y ocho | 88 ochenta y ocho |
69 sesenta y nueve | 79 setenta y nueve | 89 ochenta y nueve |
90 noventa |
Numbers from 60 to 69: Watch the video
Numbers from 70 to 79: Watch the video.
Numbers from 80 to 90: Watch the video.
Notes:
Numbers 61, 71 and 81 have three different forms:
61: sesenta y uno (masculine), sesenta y una (feminine) and sesenta y un (apocopated form).
71: setenta y uno (masculine), setenta y una (feminine) and setenta y un (apocopated form).
81: ochenta y uno (masculine), ochenta y una (feminine) and ochenta y un (apocopated form).
Both, masculine and feminine forms for 61, 71 and 81 (above) are never followed by a noun (substantive). The only form followed by a noun is the apocopated one. Take a look at these examples:
¿Cuántos años tienes?
Tengo sesenta y uno. (as "uno" refers to "año", and "año" is masculine.)
¿Cuántas plantas compro?
Tienes que comprar setenta y una. (as "una" refers to "planta", a feminine noun.)
Mi abuelo tiene ochenta y un años. (Here we use the apocapated form "un", as we are using the noun "años" after "ochenta y un".).
Do you want to make some exercises? If so, here is the link to a quiz I have prepared about Spanish numbers, from number 60 to 90. Go to the quiz.