Arabic Numbers
Here are the Arabic numbers, from 1 to 10:
- "صفر" (sifr) (meaning zero)
- "واحد" (wahid) (meaning one)
- "إثنان" (ithnan) (meaning two)
- "ثلاثة" (thalatha) (meaning three)
- "أربعة" (arba'a) (meaning four)
- "خمسة" (khamsa) (meaning five)
- "ستة" (sittah) (meaning six)
- "سبعة" (sab'aa) (meaning seven)
- "ثمانية" (thamaniyaah) (meaning eight)
- "تسعة" (tis'aah) (meaning nine)
Here are the Arabic numbers, in tens.
- "عشرة" (asharah) (meaning ten)
- "عشرون" ('ishroon) (meaning twenty)
- "ثلاثون" (thalathoon) (meaning thirty)
- "أربعون" (arba'oon) (meaning fourty)
- "خمسون" (khamsoon) (meaning fifty)
- "ستون" (sittoon) (meaning sixty)
- "سبعون" (sab'oon) (meaning seventy)
- "ثمانون" (thamanoon) (meaning eighty)
- "تسعون" (tis'oon) (meaning ninety)
- "مئة" (mi'a) (meaning one hundred)
To say a number in tens:
- Just simply say the ones-number followed by "wa" (meaning "and"), followed by the tens-number, and that would create your compund number, which is in tens.
For example:
- "خمسة وتسعين" (khamsa wa tis'een) (meaning "ninety five").
- "سبعة وثلاثين" (sab'aa wa thalatheen) (meaning "thirty seven").