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    Arabic Numbers in English

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    aqilkhan
    The document lists Arabic numbers from 1 to 1000 in both cardinal and ordinal forms. It explains some key aspects of the Arabic numbering system, including that numbers from 13 to 19 involve placing a number before "ten" and numbers from 21 to 99 involve reversing the digits and separating them with "wa". It also notes the rules of gender agreement for numbers between 3 and 10 when describing nouns.

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    Arabic Numbers in English

    Uploaded by

    aqilkhan
    969 views2 pages
    The document lists Arabic numbers from 1 to 1000 in both cardinal and ordinal forms. It explains some key aspects of the Arabic numbering system, including that numbers from 13 to 19 involve placing a number before "ten" and numbers from 21 to 99 involve reversing the digits and separating them with "wa". It also notes the rules of gender agreement for numbers between 3 and 10 when describing nouns.

    Original Description:

    Learn Numbers in Arabic explained in English and Arabic

    Original Title

    Arabic Numbers In English

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    The document lists Arabic numbers from 1 to 1000 in both cardinal and ordinal forms. It explains some key aspects of the Arabic numbering system, including that numbers from 13 to 19 involve placing a number before "ten" and numbers from 21 to 99 involve reversing the digits and separating them with "wa". It also notes the rules of gender agreement for numbers between 3 and 10 when describing nouns.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    969 views2 pages

    Arabic Numbers in English

    Uploaded by

    aqilkhan
    The document lists Arabic numbers from 1 to 1000 in both cardinal and ordinal forms. It explains some key aspects of the Arabic numbering system, including that numbers from 13 to 19 involve placing a number before "ten" and numbers from 21 to 99 involve reversing the digits and separating them with "wa". It also notes the rules of gender agreement for numbers between 3 and 10 when describing nouns.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    wahid

    thalatha (th as in
    bath)
    khamsa

    saba

    tisa

    ahada ashar

    11

    thalatha ashar

    13

    khamsa ashar

    15

    saba ashar

    17

    tisa ashar

    19

    wahed wa-ishrun

    21

    thalatha wa-ishrun

    23

    khamsa wa-ishrun

    25

    saba wa-ishrun

    27

    tisa wa-ishrun

    29

    wahid wa-thalathun

    31

    ithnan wa-arbaun

    42

    thalatha wa-khamsun

    53

    arba'a wa-sittun

    64

    khamsa wa-sabun

    75

    sitta wa-thamanun

    86

    sab'a wa-tisun

    97

    alf

    1000

    alfain

    2000

    Arabic Numbers

    sifr

    ithnan

    arbaa

    sitta

    thamaniya (th in thin)

    ashra

    10

    ithna ashar

    12

    arbaa ashar

    14

    sitta ashar

    16

    thamaniya ashar

    18

    ishrun

    20

    ithnane wa-ishrun

    22

    arbaa wa-ishrun

    24

    sitta wa-ishrun

    26

    thamaniya wa-ishrun

    28

    thalathun

    30

    arbaun

    40

    khamsun

    50

    sittun

    60

    sabun

    70

    thamanun

    80

    tisun

    90

    mi'a

    100

    mi'at alf

    100000

    Million

    10000000

    Forming numbers in Arabic is quite easy, from 13 to 19 you just place


    a number before ten for example 13 = three ten, instead of thirteen in English, 17 is
    seven ten in Arabic. From 21 to 99 you just need to reverse the numbers and add (wabetween the two numbers) 36 would be six wa- thirty instead of thirty six (sitta wathalathun), (wa means and).
    0 is sifr in Arabic, from which the word cipher came. For 11 and 12 theyre irregular,
    so just remember how to write them by now (11 = ehda ashar, 12 = ithna ashar).
    So in general, numbers standing alone are easy to use, or say. The hard part is that
    numbers 3 to 10 have a unique rule of agreement with nouns known as polarity: A
    numeral in masculine gender should agree with a feminine referrer and vice versa
    (thalathatu awlaad = three boys), boys are masculine plural, so the feminine form of

    number 3 should be used (which is thalathatu, and not thalathu which is the masculine
    form, the u at the end of numbers is used when a number is followed by another word
    to make an easy jump to the next word) (thalathu banaat = three girls) banaat = girls,
    which is feminine plural, therefore a masculine form of number 3 should be used
    (thalathu). That may sound complicated but once you get used to it, it will not be as
    hard as it seems now, besides most Arab natives make mistakes or simply dont care
    about matching the gender and the number.

    Arabic Ordinal Numbers:


    Ordinal numbers in Arabic are almost like the cardinal numbers, with some
    exceptions in the numbers from 1 to 10, and a slight difference in numbers from 11
    and up.
    Note that ordinal numbers in Arabic are somehow like adjectives, so they have to take
    the masculine, or feminine form. Please check the adjectives page for more
    information.
    First
    Second
    Third
    Fourth
    Fifth
    Sixth
    Seventh
    Eighth
    Ninth
    Tenth
    Eleventh
    Twelfth

    Arabic Cardinal Numbers


    Awwal
    Thani
    Thaleth
    Rabe
    Khaames
    Sadis
    Sabe
    Thamen
    Tase
    acher
    Hady achar
    Thani achar

    Oula
    Thania
    Thaletha
    Rabea
    Khaamesa
    Sadisa
    Sabea
    Thamena
    Tasea
    achera
    Hadiata achar
    Thania achar

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