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    WorldOfIslam.info - Intro
    CONTENTS

      CONTENTS
      Home
      Arabic Alphabet
      Arabic Vowels
      Arabic Pronouns
      Arabic Adjectives & Adverbs
      Arabic Nouns, Feminine and Plural
      Arabic Comparison/ Superlative
      Arabic Prepositions
      Arabic Present Tense
      Arabic Interrogative & Negation
      Vocabulary List
      01 Arabic Adjectives & Adverbs
      02 Names of Animals in Arabic
      03 Body Parts in Arabic
      04 Food names and items of the house in Arabic
      05 School and Occupations in Arabic
      06 Countries and Places in Arabic
      07 Time & Weather in Arabic
      08 English Arabic Words List
      09 Important Arabic Phrases
      10 English Arabic Words List A/B
      11 English Arabic Words List C/D
      12 English Arabic Words List E/F
      BONUS CHAPTERS
      01 Arabic numbers
      02 Arabic Reading
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      LEARN ARABIC ONLINE
       

     

    Learn Arabic Online / اللغة العربية


    The table below shows examples of Arabic numbers. The first and the fifth columns have numbers used in some Arab countries; they’re not of Arabic origins but still used in many places especially copies of the Holy Qur’an …. Nowadays what we call the Arabic numbers are the numbers shown on the columns 2 and 6, which are used by the Arab world as well as the rest of the world.

    Arabic Numbers

    ٠

    0

    sifr

    صفر

    ١

    1

    wahid

    واحد

    ٢

    2

    ithnan

    إثنان

    ٣

    3

    thalatha (th as in bath)

    ثلاثة

    ٤

    4

    arba’a

    أربعة

    ٥

    5

    khamsa

    خمسة

    ٦

    6

    sitta

    ستة

    ٧

    7

    sab’a

    سبعة

    ٨

    8

    thamaniya (th in thin)

    ثمانية

    ٩

    9

    tis’a

    تسعة

    ١٠

    10

    ‘ashra

    عشرة

    ١١

    11

    ahada ‘ashar

    إحدى عشر

    ١٢

    12

    ithna ‘ashar

    إثنا عشر

    ١٣

    13

    thalatha ‘ashar

    ثلاثة عشر

    ١٤

    14

    arba’a ‘ashar

    أربعة عشر

    ١٥

    15

    khamsa ‘ashar

    خمسة عشر

    ١٦

    16

    sitta ‘ashar

    ستة عشر

    ١٧

    17

    sab’a ‘ashar

    سبعة عشر

    ١٨

    18

    thamaniya ‘ashar

    ثمانية عشر

    ١٩

    19

    tis’a ‘ashar

    تسعة عشر

    ٢٠

    20

    ‘ishrun

    عشرون

    ٢١

    21

    wahed wa-’ishrun

    واحد و عشرون

    ٢٢

    22

    ithnane wa-’ishrun

    إثنان وعشرون

    ٢٣

    23

    thalatha wa-’ishrun

    ثلاثة و عشرون

    ٢٤

    24

    arba’a wa-’ishrun

    أربعة و عشرون

    ٢٥

    25

    khamsa wa-’ishrun

    خمسة و عشرون

    ٢٦

    26

    sitta wa-’ishrun

    ستة و عشرون

    ٢٧

    27

    sab’a wa-’ishrun

    سبعة وعشرون

    ٢٨

    28

    thamaniya wa-’ishrun

    ثمانية و عشرون

    ٢٩

    29

    tis’a wa-’ishrun

    تسعة و عشرون

    ٣٠

    30

    thalathun

    ثلاثون

    ٣١

    31

    wahid wa-thalathun

    واحد و ثلاثون

    ٤٠

    40

    arba’un

    أربعون

    ٤٢

    42

    ithnan wa-arba’un

    إثنان و أربعون

    ٥٠

    50

    khamsun

    خمسون

    ٥٣

    53

    thalatha wa-khamsun

    ثلاثة و خمسون

    ٦٠

    60

    sittun

    ستون

    ٦٤

    64

    arba'a wa-sittun

    أربعة و ستون

    ٧٠

    70

    sab’un

    سبعون

    ٧٥

    75

    khamsa wa-sab’un

    خمسة و سبعون

    ٨٠

    80

    thamanun

    ثمانون

    ٨٦

    86

    sitta wa-thamanun

    ستة و ثمانون

    ٩٠

    90

    tis’un

    تسعون

    ٩٧

    97

    sab'a wa-tis’un

    سبعة و تسعون

    ١٠٠

    100

    mi'a

    مائة

    ١٠٠٠

    1000

    alf

    ألف

    ١٠٠٠٠٠

    100000

    mi'at alf

    مائة ألف

    ٢٠٠٠

    2000

    alfain

    ألفين

    ١٠٠٠٠٠٠٠

    10000000

    Million

    مليون

     

     

     

     

    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 (wa- between the two numbers) 36 would be six wa- thirty instead of thirty six (sitta wa-thalathun), (wa means and).

    0 is sifr in Arabic, from which the word cipher came. For 11 and 12 they’re 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 don’t 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.

    Arabic Cardinal Numbers

    First

    Awwal

    Oula

    Second

    Thani

    Thania

    Third

    Thaleth

    Thaletha

    Fourth

    Rabe’

    Rabe’a

    Fifth

    Khaames

    Khaamesa

    Sixth

    Sadis

    Sadisa

    Seventh

    Sabe’

    Sabe’a

    Eighth

    Thamen

    Thamena

    Ninth

    Tase’

    Tase’a

    Tenth

    acher

    achera

    Eleventh

    Hady achar

    Hadiata achar

    Twelfth

    Thani achar

    Thania achar

    After 10 only the first number takes the feminine, for example 13th is thaleth achar for masculine, and thalethata achar for feminine, achar stays the same, the first half “thaleth” which means 3rd takes “a” in the feminine, and so does the rest of the ordinal number, except ten numbers like 20, 30, 40, 50, they look like cardinal numbers but they add “a” as a prefix for numbers starting with a consonant, for example: 70 = sab’un, 70th = asab’un (for both masculine and feminine), and they add “al” for ten numbers starting with a vowel, like: 40= arba’un, 40th = alarba’un.


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