Arabic Numbers for Beginners: A Complete Guide (1 to 100+)

How to write the numbers themselves. In most of the Arab world, they don’t use 1, 2, 3 as we do in the West. They use their own numerals: ٠, ١, ٢, ٣, ٤, ٥, ٦, ٧, ٨, ٩.

The Words: How to say the numbers. For example, the word for “one” is واحد (Wahid), and “two” is اثنان (Ithnan).

Arabic Numbers Table:

0                       Sifir                                        30                       Tlateen
1                       Wahid                                    40                       Ara’been
2                       Itnaym                                   50                       Khamseen
3                       Talaata                                   60                       Sitten
4                       Arb’a 70 Sebeen
5 Khamsa 80 Tamannen
6 Sitta 90 Tiseen
7 Sab’a 100 Miyya
8 Tamanya 101 Miyya wa-wahid
9 Tes’a 150 Miyya
Khamseen
10 Ashra 200 Mitayn
11 E-Daish 500 Khamsa Miyya
12 Tnish 1000 Alf
13 Tletaish 2000 Alfayn
14 Arb’ataish 3000 Talaat Alaaf
15 Khamistaish 100000 Meet Alaaf
20 Ashreen Million Millyoun
1/2 Nous 1/4 Robah

Learn Arabic Numbers: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners

A Note on Grammar (Gender): A brief mention that in Arabic, the number “one” changes slightly depending on whether you are counting a masculine object or a feminine object.

Arabic Numbers 1-10: The Easiest Guide for Complete Beginners

4-Understanding Arabic Numbers: A Beginner’s Cheat Sheet

5-Arabic Numbers for Beginners: Counting, Writing, and Pronouncing

In summary: This header is an invitation to learn a fundamental part of the Arabic language in a structured, stress-free way, with the guarantee that you will understand the system, not just memorize a list.