Listen to German numbers, dates, prices, time, and phone numbers spoken by a native speaker. Type what you hear. Get scored instantly.
Click play to hear a real test. Switch types with the chips.
Six listening test types built for the moments that actually trip learners up — cashier totals, train times, phone numbers spoken at speed.
Cardinal numbers from 1 to 100 million. Pick your range — 1–100, 1–1,000, all the way up. Free, unlimited.
1950–2030 in every spoken form: ordinal, accusative, prepositional, casual, short. The forms a real German actually uses.
24-hour format with the traps: halb, Viertel vor, Viertel nach. Train the ones English speakers hear backwards.
€0.01 to €100 million. With and without decimals. Articles dropped, comma not period — the way prices land in conversation.
German landline, mobile, and +49 formats. Including zwo for 2 — the disambiguator Germans actually use on calls.
Two or three Germans talking — about an appointment, a price, a phone number, rent, a birthday. Catch the number in context.
Numbers, dates, time, money, phone, or conversations. Set the difficulty range.
Press play. Native speaker says it. Type what you hear. Replay if you need to (or set zero replays for hard mode).
Instant scoring. Failed answers go to your mistake pile. Daily streak counter to keep you honest.
Free forever for cardinal numbers. Unlock everything else with a one-time pass — no subscriptions, no auto-renewal.
Forever · no card required
One-time payment · no subscriptions
Zahlhaus is a focused listening-practice tool for German numbers. A native German speaker reads a number aloud, you type what you hear, and you get an instant score. It's built for learners who understand German numbers on paper but freeze when they hear them spoken at normal speed.
German numbers between 21 and 99 are spoken in reverse order — einundzwanzig is literally "one-and-twenty" (21). Native speakers say them fast and as a single word, which breaks the mental model of English speakers who read left to right. Repeated focused listening is the only reliable fix.
Six listening test types: cardinal numbers (1 to 100,000,000), dates, time (including halb and Viertel forms), money in euros, German phone numbers (including zwo for 2), and full German conversations with embedded numbers like prices, appointments, and phone numbers.
Yes. The free plan includes unlimited cardinal-number tests (1 to 100,000,000) with native audio, progress tracking, and mistake review. To unlock dates, time, money, phone numbers, conversation tests, and Exam Mode, you can buy a one-time pass: 30 days for $4.99, 3 months for $12.99, 12 months for $29.99, or a Lifetime Pass for $49.
No. Every pass is a one-time payment. Nothing renews automatically. When a pass expires you simply lose Pro features — your account, progress, and streaks stay. The Lifetime Pass never expires and includes any future test types we add.
German learners at A1–B2 level who already know numbers visually but struggle with listening comprehension, and travelers preparing for prices, train schedules, and phone numbers in German-speaking countries.
Yes. Zahlhaus runs in any modern mobile browser — no app install needed. Audio playback, scoring, and progress tracking all work on phones and tablets.
Listening-first explainers for the German numbers learners get stuck on most.
Every spoken form from eins to einhundert, with the patterns native speakers actually use.
The reversed-order rule (einundzwanzig means "one and twenty"), where it comes from, and how to stop translating in your head.
Why your ear lags when natives say numbers fast, and the listening drills that close the gap.
3 vs 30, 13 vs 30, 14 vs 40 — the pairs that sound nearly identical and how to train your ear to tell them apart.
How Germans actually read out numbers on the phone, including zwo for 2 and the digit-pairing convention.
Spoken price patterns at cashiers and markets — Komma instead of period, dropped articles, and the rhythm of decimals.
Halb, Viertel vor, Viertel nach — the time forms that English speakers hear backwards and how to retrain.
1950 to 2030 in every spoken form — ordinal, accusative, prepositional, casual, and short.