Learn Arabic Numbers 1 to 100

Learning numbers in Arabic is one of the basic subjects of language education. It is imperative to learn the numbers in order to complete the language education correctly. We use Arabic numbers in the vast majority of our daily lives. Sometimes when telling our phone number or our age, even when shopping, we use it quite often on issues such as quantity and fee. That’s why numbers are very important in Arabic language education. Arabic numbers and their pronunciation are given in a list. You can start to use them in your daily life by practicing and repeating the numbers. In order to teach you Arabic numbers in the most accurate way, we have shared the content of numbers from 1 to 100 in Arabic with their pronunciation for you.

Arabic numbers 1-100

English numbers	English Names of Numbers	Arabic numbers	Arabic name of numbers	Pronouncing Arabic Numbers
0	zero	٠	صِفْر	sifr
1	one	١	وَاحِد	wahid
2	two	٢	اِثْنَان	ithnan
3	three	٣	ثَلَاثَة	thalathah
4	four	٤	أَرْبَعَة	arbaʿa
5	five	٥	خَمْسَة	hhamsa
6	six	٦	سِتَّة	sitta
7	seven	٧	سَبْعَة	sabʿa
8	eight	٨	ثَمَانِيَة	thamaniya
9	nine	٩	تِسْعَة	tisʿa
10	ten	١٠	عَشَرَة	ashar
11	eleven	١١	أَحَدَ عَشَرَ	ahada ashar
12	twelve	١٢	اِثْنَا عَشَرَ	ithna ashar
13	thirteen	١٣	ثَلَاثَةَ عَشَرَ	thalatha ashar
14	fourteen	١٤	أَرْبَعَةَ عَشَرَ	arbaʿa ashar
15	fifteen	١٥	خَمْسَةَ عَشَرَ	hhamsa ashar
16	sixteen	١٦	سِتَّةَ عَشَرَ	sitta ashar
17	seventeen	١٧	سَبْعَةَ عَشَرَ	sabʿa ashar
18	eighteen	١٨	ثَمَانِيَةَ عَشَرَ	thamaniya ashar
19	nineteen	١٩	تِسْعَةَ عَشَرَ	tisʿa ashar
20	twenty	٢٠	عِشْرُونَ	ishrun
21	twenty one	٢١	وَاحِد و عِشْرُونَ	wahid wa ishrun
22	twenty two	٢٢	اِثْنَان و عِشْرُونَ	ithnan wa ishrun
23	twenty three	٢٣	ثَلَاثَة و عِشْرُونَ	thalathah wa ishrun
24	twenty four	٢٤	أَرْبَعَة و عِشْرُونَ	arbaʿa wa ishrun
25	twenty five	٢٥	خَمْسَة و عِشْرُونَ	hhamsa wa ishrun
26	twenty six	٢٦	سِتَّة و عِشْرُونَ	sitta wa ishrun
27	twenty seven	٢٧	سَبْعَة و عِشْرُونَ	sabʿa wa ishrun
28	Twenty eight	٢٨	ثَمَانِيَة و عِشْرُونَ	thamaniya wa ishrun
29	twenty nine	٢٩	تِسْعَة و عِشْرُونَ	tisʿa wa ishrun
30	thirty	٣٠	ثَلَاثُونَ	thalathun
31	thirty one	٣١	وَاحِد و ثَلَاثُونَ	wahid wa thalathun
32	thirty two	٣٢	اِثْنَان و ثَلَاثُونَ	ithnan wa thalathun
33	thirty three	٣٣	ثَلَاثَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	thalathah wa thalathun
34	thirty four	٣٤	أَرْبَعَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	arbaʿa wa thalathun
35	thirty five	٣٥	خَمْسَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	hhamsa wa thalathun
36	thirty six	٣٦	سِتَّة و ثَلَاثُونَ	sitta wa thalathun
37	thirty seven	٣٧	سَبْعَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	sabʿa wa thalathun
38	thirty eight	٣٨	ثَمَانِيَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	thamaniya wa thalathun
39	thirty nine	٣٩	تِسْعَة و ثَلَاثُونَ	tisʿa wa thalathun
40	forty	٤٠	أَرْبَعُونَ	arbaʿun
41	forty one	٤١	وَاحِد و أَرْبَعُونَ	wahid wa arbaʿun
42	forty two	٤٢	اِثْنَان و أَرْبَعُونَ	ithnan wa arbaʿun
43	forty three	٤٣	ثَلَاثَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	thalathah wa arbaʿun
44	forty four	٤٤	أَرْبَعَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	arbaʿa wa arbaʿun
45	forty five	٤٥	خَمْسَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	hhamsa wa arbaʿun
46	forty six	٤٦	سِتَّة و أَرْبَعُونَ	sitta wa arbaʿun
47	forty seven	٤٧	سَبْعَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	sabʿa wa arbaʿun
48	forty eight	٤٨	ثَمَانِيَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	thamaniya wa arbaʿun
49	forty nine	٤٩	تِسْعَة و أَرْبَعُونَ	tisʿa wa arbaʿun
50	fifty	٥٠	خَمْسُونَ	hhamsun
51	fifty one	٥١	وَاحِد و خَمْسُونَ	wahid wa hhamsun
52	fifty two	٥٢	اِثْنَان و خَمْسُونَ	ithnan wa hhamsun
53	fifty three	٥٣	ثَلَاثَة و خَمْسُونَ	thalathah wa hhamsun
54	fifty four	٥٤	أَرْبَعَة و خَمْسُونَ	arbaʿa wa hhamsun
55	fifty five	٥٥	خَمْسَة و خَمْسُونَ	hhamsa wa hhamsun
56	fifty six	٥٦	سِتَّة و خَمْسُونَ	sitta wa hhamsun
57	fifty seven	٥٧	سَبْعَة و خَمْسُونَ	sabʿa wa hhamsun
58	fifty eight	٥٨	ثَمَانِيَة و خَمْسُونَ	thamaniya wa hhamsun
59	fifty nine	٥٩	تِسْعَة و خَمْسُونَ	tisʿa wa hhamsun
60	sixty	٦٠	سِتُّونَ	sittun
61	sixty one	٦١	وَاحِد و سِتُّونَ	wahid wa sittun
62	sixty two	٦٢	اِثْنَان و سِتُّونَ	ithnan wa sittun
63	sixty three	٦٣	ثَلَاثَة و سِتُّونَ	thalathah wa sittun
64	sixty four	٦٤	أَرْبَعَة و سِتُّونَ	arbaʿa wa sittun
65	sixty five	٦٥	خَمْسَة و سِتُّونَ	hhamsa wa sittun
66	sixty six	٦٦	سِتَّة و سِتُّونَ	sitta wa sittun
67	sixty seven	٦٧	سَبْعَة و سِتُّونَ	sabʿa wa sittun
68	sixty eight	٦٨	ثَمَانِيَة و سِتُّونَ	thamaniya wa sittun
69	sixty nine	٦٩	تِسْعَة و سِتُّونَ	tisʿa wa sittun
70	seventy	٧٠	سَبْعُونَ	sab’un
71	seventy one	٧١	وَاحِد و سَبْعُونَ	wahid wa sab’un
72	seventy two	٧٢	اِثْنَان و سَبْعُونَ	ithnan wa sab’un
73	seventy three	٧٣	ثَلَاثَة و سَبْعُونَ	thalathah wa sab’un
74	seventy four	٧٤	أَرْبَعَة و سَبْعُونَ	arbaʿa wa sab’un
75	seventy five	٧٥	خَمْسَة و سَبْعُونَ	hhamsa wa sab’un
76	seventy six	٧٦	سِتَّة و سَبْعُونَ	sitta wa sab’un
77	seventy seven	٧٧	سَبْعَة و سَبْعُونَ	sabʿa wa sab’un
78	seventy eight	٧٨	ثَمَانِيَة و سَبْعُونَ	thamaniya wa sab’un
79	seventy nine	٧٩	تِسْعَة و سَبْعُونَ	tisʿa wa sab’un
80	eighty	٨٠	ثَمَانُونَ	thamanun
81	eighty one	٨١	وَاحِد و ثَمَانُونَ	wahid wa thamanun
82	eighty two	٨٢	اِثْنَان و ثَمَانُونَ	ithnan wa thamanun
83	eighty three	٨٣	ثَلَاثَة و ثَمَانُونَ	thalathah wa thamanun
84	eighty four	٨٤	أَرْبَعَة و ثَمَانُونَ	arbaʿa wa thamanun
85	eighty five	٨٥	خَمْسَة و ثَمَانُونَ	hhamsa wa thamanun
86	eighty six	٨٦	سِتَّة و ثَمَانُونَ	sitta wa thamanun
87	eighty seven	٨٧	سَبْعَة و ثَمَانُونَ	sabʿa wa thamanun
88	eighty eight	٨٨	ثَمَانِيَة و ثَمَانُونَ	thamaniya wa thamanun
89	eighty nine	٨٩	تِسْعَة و ثَمَانُونَ	tisʿa wa thamanun
90	ninety	٩٠	تِسْعُونَ	tis’un
91	ninety one	٩١	وَاحِد و تِسْعُونَ	wahid wa tis’un
92	ninety two	٩٢	اِثْنَان و تِسْعُونَ	ithnan wa tis’un
93	ninety three	٩٣	ثَلَاثَة و تِسْعُونَ	thalathah wa tis’un
94	ninety four	٩٤	أَرْبَعَة و تِسْعُونَ	arbaʿa wa tis’un
95	ninety five	٩٥	خَمْسَة و تِسْعُونَ	hhamsa wa tis’un
96	ninety six	٩٦	سِتَّة و تِسْعُونَ	sitta wa tis’un
97	ninety seven	٩٧	سَبْعَة و تِسْعُونَ	sabʿa wa tis’un
98	ninety eight	٩٨	ثَمَانِيَة و تِسْعُونَ	thamaniya wa tis’un
99	ninety nine	٩٩	تِسْعَة و تِسْعُونَ	tisʿa wa tis’un
100	one hundred	١٠٠	مِئَة	mi’a

Arabic numerals

What is commonly known as “Arabic numerals”, and more rarely Hindu–Arabic numerals, is the set of characters or graphemes which represent the digits 0 to 9, as well as the positional decimal system attached to it. Those digits, invented in India around the III^rd century BC, have transited within the Arab civilization from the IX^th century before arriving in Europe in the X^th century. In the Mashreq countries, that is to say mainly Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine, the Hindu numerals are used in conjunction with Western numerals.

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Arabic numbering rules

Now that you’ve had a gist of the most useful numbers, let’s move to the writing rules for the tens, the compound numbers, and why not the hundreds, the thousands and beyond (if possible).

• Digits from zero to nine are specific words, namely sifr (صِفْرٌ) [0], wahid (وَاحِدٌ) [1], ithnan (اِثْنَانِ) [2], thalatha (ثَلَاثَةٌ) [3], arba’a (أَرْبَعٌ) [4], khamsa (خَمْسَةٌ) [5], sitta (سِتَّةٌ) [6], sab’a (سَبْعَةٌ) [7], thamaniya (ثَمَانِيَةٌ) [8], and tis’a (تِسْعَةٌ) [9].
• The tens are based on the root of the digit names, suffixed by un (ون), except for ten: ‘ashra (عَشَرَةٌ) [10], ‘ishrun (عِشْرُونَ) [20], thalathun (ثَلَاثُونَ) [30], arba’un (أَرْبَعُونَ) [40], khamsun (خَمْسُونَ) [50], sittun (سِتُّونَ) [60], sab’un (سَبْعُونَ) [70], thamanun (ثَمَانُونَ) [80], and tis’un (تَسْعَوْنَ) [90].
• From eleven to nineteen, compound numbers are formed by stating the unit, then a form of the word for ten: ahada ‘ashar (إِحْدَى عَشَرٍ) [11], ithna ‘ashar (اِثْنَا عَشَرٌ) [12], thalatha ‘ashar (ثَلَاثَةَ عَشَرَ) [13], arba’a ‘ashar (أَرْبَعَةَ عَشَرَ) [14], khamsa ‘ashar (خَمْسَةَ عَشَرَ) [15], sitta ‘ashar (سِتَّةَ عَشَرَ) [16], sab’a ‘ashar (سَبْعَةَ عَشَرَ) [17], thamaniya ‘ashar (ثَمَانِيَةَ عَشَرَ) [18], and tis’a ‘ashar (تِسْعَةَ عَشَرَ) [19].
• Above twenty-one, compound numbers are formed by stating the unit then the ten, linked with the and word connector (wa-, وَ). Hence we get: thalatha wa-khamsun (ثَلَاثَةُ وَ خَمْسُونَ) [53], sab’a wa-tis’un (سَبْعَةُ وَ تَسْعَوْنَ) [97].
• Hundreds are formed by stating the multiplier digit before the word for hundred, except for one hundred itself: mi’a (مِئَةٌ) [100], ithnan mi’a (مِائَتَانِ) [200], thalatha mi’a (ثَلَاثَةَ مِئَةَ) [300], arba’a mi’a (أَرْبَعَةَ مِئَةَ) [400], khamsa mi’a (خَمْسَةَ مِئَةَ) [500], sitta mi’a (سِتَّةَ مِئَةَ) [600], sab’a mi’a (سَبْعَةَ مِئَةَ) [700], thamaniya mi’a (ثَمَانِيَةَ مِئَةَ) [800], and tis’a mi’a (تِسْعَةَ مِئَةَ) [900].
• The word for thousand is alf (أَلْفٌ). Two thousand is using the dual form of thousand: alfain (أَلْفَيْنِ) [2,000]. Above two thousand, the plural form of thousand is used: thalatha alaaf (ثَلَاثَةُ آلَافٍ) [3,000], arba’a alaaf (أربَعة آلَافٍ) [4,000], khamsa alaaf (خَمْسَةُ أَﻟﺎف) [5,000], sitta alaaf (سِتَّةُ أَﻟﺎف) [6,000], sab’a alaaf (سَبْعَةُ أَﻟﺎف) [7,000], thamaniya alaaf (ثَمَانِيَةُ أَﻟﺎف) [8,000], and tis’a alaaf (ﺗﺴِﻌﺔ أَﻟﺎف ) [9,000].
• The word for million is malioun (مَلِيُوْن) [1 million, 10⁶], and the word for billion is maliâr (مَلِيَار) [1 billion, 10⁹].

Conclusion

Arabic is spoken in many countries of the world. It is a very broad and comprehensive language. Because of its comprehensiveness and vastness, it is not easy to learn it directly from sentences and grammar. You should also learn to count in Arabic. Here we have provided a very easy chart to learn Arabic numbers from 1 to 100. If you like our article then share it with your friends and stay with us. Thank you.