Trying to teach your kids German numbers without the frustration (or boredom meltdown 😅)?
These simple German numbers worksheets for kids actually make it fun, and they work. This is exactly how I started teaching my kids German without it turning into a full-on lesson.
I made this because I kept running into the same problem:
Everything was either way too complicated… or just plain boring.
And if you have young kids (like I do), you already know, if it’s boring, it’s over in about 2 minutes.
This one is simple, visual, and actually keeps their attention.
If you’re just getting started with printables, you might also love my
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When kids start learning a second language, numbers are one of the easiest ways to build confidence quickly.
They’re:
repetitive
predictable
and easy to practice daily
That’s why I always start with a simple numbers worksheet before moving on to things like German verbs, daily routines, or vocabulary topics like
👉 German body parts worksheets for kids
It builds a strong foundation for your kid’s German language skills without overwhelming them.
And once they feel confident with numbers, everything else starts to click a lot faster.
This isn’t just a basic numbers printable; it’s designed to actually help kids understand German numbers, not just memorize them.
Inside you’ll find:
If your child still needs a bit more practice with early skills, these pair really well with my
👉 Kindergarten worksheets free printable
That pair really well with this.
Here’s a quick look at the basics your kids will practice:
1 – eins
2 – zwei
3 – drei
4 – vier
5 – fünf
6 – sechs
7 – sieben
8 – acht
9 – neun
10 – zehn
From there, kids move into 11–20, which helps them understand patterns in zahlen auf deutsch.
If your kids are also learning letters, this pairs perfectly with
👉 German alphabet worksheets for kids
A lot of worksheets look good but they don’t actually build real understanding.
This one focuses on small, important knowledge points that actually matter:
recognizing numbers visually
connecting number words to meaning
building early reading confidence
practicing writing in a low-pressure way
And most importantly, it doesn’t feel like a heavy homework booklet.
If it feels like school, kids resist it.
If it feels like a quick activity, they’re all in.
Honestly, I keep it super simple.
We don’t sit down and do this like a full lesson.
Instead:
5–10 minutes a day
sometimes during breakfast
sometimes, while the little ones are playing nearby
Sometimes we turn it into a game:
“Can you find the correct word?”
“Where is the correct number?”
On days when we want more variety, I mix this in with
👉 screen-free activities for kids
So it never feels repetitive.
If you want this to actually stick, don’t just hand over the worksheet.
Try:
pairing numbers with toys
using colors
counting snacks (this one always works 😅)
turning it into a mini game
You can even create a simple set of cards and turn it into a matching game.
For colors, this works great with
👉 German color worksheets for kids
Once your child is comfortable with numbers, you can slowly start adding:
vocabulary
simple phrases
beginner daily routines
You can even mix in fun printables like
👉 summer I spy printable
to keep learning light and playful.
If you’re building a full routine, I also love using
👉 Top 6 Fun and Easy Kindergarten Shape Tracing Worksheets FREE + Printable
to rotate activities.
Save this for later if you’re planning to teach German at home; it’s one of those things you’ll want to come back to.
(Insert 1–2 worksheet images here)
This gives your child just enough structure to learn… without feeling overwhelmed.
If your child is enjoying these worksheets and you want to take things a step further, I also created a German Numbers Printable Bundle (1–10) that makes practicing even easier.
It’s designed for beginners, so everything stays simple, visual, and actually doable for young kids.
Inside the bundle you’ll get:
Everything follows the same clean, distraction-free style, so kids can focus without getting overwhelmed.
This worksheet works really well if:
You’re introducing a second language
You have young students just starting German
You homeschool
You want something simple for private study
It’s also perfect if your child is working toward early milestones. If you’re unsure where they are, this helps:
👉 kindergarten readiness checklist
You do NOT need to be fluent in German to use this.
Everything is laid out clearly with correct answers, so you can guide your child easily.
And honestly?
You’ll probably learn along with them.
This is an easy, no-prep activity you can print and use right away.
✔ perfect for early learners
✔ builds real confidence
✔ works in just a few minutes a day
👉 Download your German numbers worksheet for kids and try it today.
Best for early years through elementary, but even beginners can use it.
Nope. The answer sheet makes it super easy.
5–10 minutes a day is enough.
Consistency matters more than long lessons.
Yes, this worksheet is completely free.
I also offer a full bundle if you want everything in one place, but you can absolutely start with just this.
Yes! I created a full German worksheet bundle for beginners.
It includes:
multiple worksheets
matching games
simple vocabulary practice
👉 It’s designed so you don’t have to piece everything together yourself.
Yes, print as many copies as you need for personal use.
If you’re building a routine, I recommend mixing in different activities like
👉 matching rhyming words worksheets
Mix it up.
Worksheets + games + hands-on activities work best.
You can also rotate in
👉 bumble bee crafts for toddlers
for fun breaks.
If you’re working on teaching your kids German (or just trying to survive summer with some screen-free activities 😅), come follow me on Pinterest.
I share:
simple worksheets
easy kids activities
real-life mom hacks that actually work
👉 Follow along here: TheForeignMom on Pinterest
You don’t need a full curriculum to build your child’s German language skills.
Start small.
Keep it simple.
Stay consistent.
That’s what actually works.