Numbers Match the different ways for saying « » to the situations oh in tennis scores nil in phone numbers love in maths zero / nought in football scores Read and finish the row! - / 10 / 15 / 20 / 25 / 30 / 35 / 40 / … / … 17 / 71 / 18 / 81 / 19 / … / … / … 11 / 22 / 33 / 44 / … / … / / 16 / 32 / … / … 92 / 96 / 100 / … / … / / / / 11 / … / … Telephone numbers Say these telephone numbers aloud When saying telephone numbers, you say each number separately is said as oh in telephone numbers When you have two numbers that are the same, you can say “double” Barbara 0844 297 3180 Kate 0841 162 5379 Philip 0845 307 4691 Jenny 0842 913 7526  Exchange telephone numbers with your neighbour! Pupil A: What’s your telephone number? Pupil B: It’s … How far is it?  Look at the information in the grid and ask each other questions Pupil A: How far is it from London to York? Pupil B: It’s two hundred and twelve miles from London to York London 212 78 199 56 London York Dover Leeds Oxford York 212 278 24 184 Dover 78 278 267 146 Leeds 199 24 267 171 Oxford 56 184 146 171 A puzzle with numbers  Write out in numbers You can use each number once! O N E + 11 N I 12 N 15 E 16 T + 18 E 19 E N 40 = twenty = twenty-four + = fifty-two + = nineteen + = twenty + = twenty-four