German Grammar Number Games
Practice German numbers and time expressions with interactive games! Learn to count, read, and write numbers in German the fun way.
German numbers can be tricky — especially larger ones where the order of digits is reversed compared to English (for example, 24 is vierundzwanzig, literally "four-and-twenty"). Our number games give you hands-on practice converting between digits and German words, so these patterns become second nature. You'll also find dedicated time-telling games that teach you how to express hours and minutes in German, including everyday short forms like halb, viertel nach, and viertel vor.
Whether you're preparing for a German exam or just want to confidently handle numbers in daily life — from shopping to reading train schedules — these games will get you there. Choose a game below and start practicing!
NewNumber Tap Game
See a German number word and tap the correct number on the keypad - mobile-friendly number practice

Time Short Form Game
Practice German time with short forms: nach, vor, halb, viertel, and punkt

German Time Game
Learn to tell time in German by reading analog clocks and typing time expressions

Words to Numbers Game
Practice recognizing German number words and converting them to digits

Numbers to Words Game
See a number and type the German word - perfect for learning German number vocabulary
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are German numbers difficult to learn?
German numbers reverse the order of tens and ones compared to English. For example, 24 is vierundzwanzig (literally "four-and-twenty"). Compound numbers above 20 follow this reversed pattern, which takes practice to get used to. Our number games drill this pattern so it becomes second nature.
What number ranges can I practice?
Our Numbers to Words and Words to Numbers games let you practice numbers across a wide range — from basic single digits up to larger numbers. You can start small and gradually increase the difficulty as you get more comfortable.
Do these games teach how to tell time in German?
Yes! We have two dedicated time games. The German Time Game teaches you to read analog clocks and type the time in German. The Time Short Form Game focuses on everyday expressions like halb drei, viertel nach vier, and punkt sechs that Germans use in daily conversation.
What is the best way to learn German numbers?
The best approach combines both directions: seeing a number and producing the German word, and seeing a German number word and recognizing the digit. Our two core number games cover both directions. Practice regularly in short sessions — even 5 minutes a day — and the reversed number pattern will become automatic.