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Arabic/Arabic numbers

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<Arabic
Thelatest reviewed version waschecked on15 December 2024. There are2 pending changes awaiting review.

The Arabic Numbers

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Arabic Numerals (how the numbers look) consist of two types: the numerals used in most of the world, which originate from Arabic, and those used in the Arabic language today. Interestingly, while the Arabic language is written from right to left, Arabic Numerals are written from left to right, for example:

“I am 42 years old today!” is translated into Arabic as “!اليوم عندي ٤٢ سنة.”

A pattern you might notice is that words containing a ١ or ٢ have word-forms that differ from any patterns

Comparison of Arabic numerals

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Sometimes, the numbers themselves are written in different forms, depending on the country.

Western Arabic012345678910
Eastern Arabic numerals[note 1]٠١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩١٠
Persian[note 2]۰۱۲۳۴۵۶۷۸۹۱۰
Urdu[note 3]۰۱۲۳۴۵۶۷۸۹۱۰
  1. Arabic (Unicode block) U+0660 through U+0669
  2. Arabic (Unicode block) U+06F0 through U+06F9; The numbers 4, 5, and 6 are different from Eastern Arabic
  3. Same Unicode characters as the Persian, but language is set to Urdu. The numerals 4, 6 and 7 are different from Persian; on some devices, this row may appear identical to Persian

Though the Persian & Urdu variants are not often found outside of Iran & Pakistan respectively, it is not impossible to run into them. It is also accepted to use western Arabic numerals, especially in typing where they are heavily favored. In this course, we will only use the eastern Arabic numerals in order to help better recognize them

١٠-٠

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Numbers ١٠-١ have no rhyme or reason, so the best thing to do is memorize them

ṣifr
0 - Zero
wāḥid
1 - One
iṯnān
2 - Two
ṯalāṯa
3 - Three
ʾarbaʿa
4 - Four
ḵamsa
5 - Five
sitta
6 - Six
sabʿa
7 - Seven
ṯamāniya
8 - Eight
tisʿa
9 - Nine
ʿašara
10 - Ten

١٩-١١

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Numbers ١٩-١١ are constructed by placing "عشر" after the number, with the exception of ١١ and ١٢ which have special word-forms. Even though these numbers are written with two separate words, they are spoken as if they are one, so ة is pronounced as ت

ʾāḥida ʿašr
11 - Eleven
iṯnā ʿašr
12 - Twelve
ṯalāṯata ʿašr
13 - Thirteen
ʾarbaʿata ʿašr
14 - Fourteen
ḵamsata ʿašr
15 - Fifteen
sittata ʿašr
16 - Sixteen
sabʿata ʿašr
17 - Seventeen
ṯamāniyata ʿašr
18 - Eighteen
tisʿata ʿašr
19 - Nineteen

٩٠-١٠

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Numbers ending with ٠, also known as tens in English, are formed methodically by replacing ـة- with ـون-; the numbers ١٠ and ٢٠ have special forms

ʿašara
10 - Ten
ʾišrūn
20 - Twenty
ṯalāṯūn
30 - Thirty
ʾarbaʿūn
40 - Forty
ḵamsūn
50 - Fifty
sittūn
60 - Sixty
sabʿūn
70 - Seventy
ṯamānūn
80 - Eighty
tisʿūn
90 - Ninety

٩٠٠-١٠٠

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Hundreds also have their own forms, made by replacing ـة- and attaching the word for hundred to the base number, ـمائة-; the numbers ١٠٠ and ٢٠٠ have special forms

māʾa
100 - One hundred
māʾatayn
200 - Two hundred
ṯalāṯumāʾa
300 - Three hundred
ʾarbaʿumāʾa
400 - Four hundred
ḵamsumāʾa
500 - Five hundred
sittumāʾa
600 - Six hundred
sabʿumāʾa
700 - Seven hundred
ṯamāniyumāʾa
800 - Eight hundred
tisʿumāʾa
900 - Nine hundred

٩٩٩-٠

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Other complex numbers under a thousand can be made placing the two words next to each other and adding the word "and", "-و", to the beginning of the next word; keep in mind that when reading numbers, the order is hundreds,ones, andthen tens. Here are a few examples:

māʾatayn wa-ḵamsa wa-tisʿūn
295 - Two hundred ninety-five (lit. two-hundred and-five and-ninety)
ṯalāṯumāʾa wa-ṯalāṯa wa-sittūn
363 - Three hundred sixty-three (lit. three-hundred and-three and-sixty)
sabʿa wa-ʾarbaʿūn
47 - Forty-seven (lit. seven and-forty)
ḵamsumāʾa wa-iṯnān
502 - Five hundred two (lit. five-hundred and-two)
sabʿumāʾa wa-ṯalāṯūn
730 Seven hundred thirty (lit. seven-hundred and-thirty)
wāḥid wa-sittūn
61 - Sixty-one (lit. one and-sixty)
sabʿumāʾa wa-ṯamāniyata ʿašr
718 - Seven hundred eighteen (lit. seven-hundred and-eighteen)
tisʿumāʾa wa-tisʿa wa-tisʿūn
999 - Nine hundred ninety-nine (lit. nine-hundred and-nine and-ninety)
ḵamsa wa-ḵamsūn
55 - Fifty-five (lit. five and-fifty)
sittumāʾa wa-iṯnān wa-ʾarbaʿūn
642 - Six hundred forty-two (lit. six-hundred and-two and-forty)

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