Cardinal numerals are the words that give the number of objects or other things. They answer the question ’How many?‘.
Zero1–9Numbers 1 through 9 (except 3) have two forms — masculine and feminine.11–19Numbers 11 through 19 have two parts: a word for the units 1 to 9 without the ending and the part ‘padsmit‘.10, 20, 30, ..., 90Round numbers 20, 30, ... till 90 are formed by adding ‘desmit‘ (meaning ’ten‘) to the number of tens.21, 22, 23, ..., 99Non-round numbers between 21 and 99 contain two words: the number of tens and the number of ones.100, 200, 300, ..., 900To name hundreds 100, 200, 300, etc. up to 900, simply say how many hundreds are there. The forms are applicable for both masculine and feminine genders. Nevertheless, there are two parallel forms sharing the same meaning.101, 102, ..., 121, ..., 999These numerals are formed simply by lining up the corresponding parts of the number from left to right. The words are spelt separately.ThousandsTo count in pure thousands, you say the number of them and add the word for 1000: tūkstotis. It is a noun of the II declension.Millions and moreThese words are declined as regular words of the I declension.