Sixty eight, sixty nine, sixty ten ...
@vi sixty nineteen, sixty twenty... WAIT
(When I count, past 50 I usually come back to 1 because 70-80-90 are a pain in the ass to pronounce when you count. Sometimes I say "68 69 70 11 12 ... 19 80 1 2 ... 9 90 11 12 ... 19 100", and when I do that, I often forgot I am there and go "30 31 32... WAIT")
@Seipas in french can you say numbers over 100 by breaking up the units? like for the number 425, in english instead of "four hundred and twenty-five", which takes too long to say, I might say "four twenty-five". But in french that would be "quatre vignt-cinq" which is 85...
@vi
You can't say "quatre | vingt-cinq" for 425.
In the examples @luluberlu gave, it's as if there was a "virgule" :
1,05€ -> "un euro cinq" (or "un euro zéro cinq)
1,5 * 10³ -> "mille cinq"
7,5 * 10⁶ -> "sept millions cinq"
In order to not mistake those for 1005 or 7000005, you can use this only in a context where units doesn't matter.
Some people also say "quinze cent soixante" for 1560 (breaking it like 15 * 100 + 60) but you can only do this for 4 digits numbers.