¿Cuál es el número de teléfono? What's the phone number?

Age: tengo … años

• Tengo treinta y dos años — "I'm thirty-two", word for word "I have thirty-two years". Spanish uses tener (to have) for age, where English uses "to be".
• ¿Cuántos años tiene, Ana? — "How old are you, Ana?": cuántos means "how many", and tiene is the usted form — Lucía speaks to Ana formally.
• treinta y dos — the tens and the ones are joined with y (and): "thirty and two".

Phone numbers

• Mi móvil es el seis, uno, cinco, ocho — the number is said one digit at a time. There's el before the digits because el número (the number) is understood.
• ¿Cuál es el número de teléfono? — to ask for a number, an address or a name, Spanish uses cuál, not qué, even though English says "what".
• el número de teléfono, la dirección de correo, el teléfono de Pablo — de links the two nouns: English says "phone number", "email address", "Pablo's phone".

Llamar and llamarse

• ¿Cómo se llama usted? — with se, the verb means "to be called": "What's your name?"
• ¿Llamo a Pablo o a usted? — without se, it means "to call" (on the phone). Llamo is "I call"; as a question it asks what to do: "Should I call Pablo or you?" The a shows who gets the call.

Money

• Son ciento cincuenta euros — Spanish gives the amount to pay with son: "That's one hundred fifty euros". Exactly a hundred is cien, but when more numbers follow, it's ciento.