Arabic uses two number systems: Eastern Arabic numerals (٠ ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩) used throughout the Arabic-speaking world, and the Western “Arabic” numerals (0 1 2 3) that most of the world uses. This article covers the Eastern Arabic numerals — their symbols, pronunciation in Arabic, and how numbers from 1 to 1,000 are formed. A free downloadable PDF of all numbers 1–100 is available below.

✅ Quick Reference Table — Most Searched Individual Numbers:

Number	Arabic Numeral	Arabic Word	Pronunciation
1	١	واحد	Wa-hid
2	٢	اثنان	Ith-nan
5	٥	خمسة	Kham-sa
10	١٠	عشرة	A-sha-ra
20	٢٠	عشرون	Ish-roon
50	٥٠	خمسون	Kham-soon
54	٥٤	أربعة وخمسون	Ar-ba-a wa kham-soon
67	٦٧	سبعة وستون	Sab-a wa sit-toon
100	١٠٠	مئة	Mi’a
200	٢٠٠	مئتان	Mi-taan
1,000	١٠٠٠	ألف	Alf

Most Searched Arabic Numbers

English	Arabic Numeral	Arabic Word	Transliteration
29 in Arabic	٢٩	تسعة وعشرون	Tis-a wa ish-roon
31 in Arabic	٣١	واحد وثلاثون	Wa-hid wa tha-la-thoon
35 in Arabic	٣٥	خمسة وثلاثون	Kham-sa wa tha-la-thoon
45 in Arabic	٤٥	خمسة وأربعون	Kham-sa wa ar-ba-oon
50 in Arabic	٥٠	خمسون	Kham-soon
51 in Arabic	٥١	واحد وخمسون	Wa-hid wa kham-soon
54 in Arabic	٥٤	أربعة وخمسون	Ar-ba-a wa kham-soon
55 in Arabic	٥٥	خمسة وخمسون	Kham-sa wa kham-soon
57 in Arabic	٥٧	سبعة وخمسون	Sab-a wa kham-soon
67 in Arabic	٦٧	سبعة وستون	Sab-a wa sit-toon
69 in Arabic	٦٩	تسعة وستون	Tis-a wa sit-toon
75 in Arabic	٧٥	خمسة وسبعون	Kham-sa wa sab-oon
80 in Arabic	٨٠	ثمانون	Tha-ma-noon
81 in Arabic	٨١	واحد وثمانون	Wa-hid wa tha-ma-noon
90 in Arabic	٩٠	تسعون	Tis-oon
95 in Arabic	٩٥	خمسة وتسعون	Kham-sa wa tis-oon
99 in Arabic	٩٩	تسعة وتسعون	Tis-a wa tis-oon
100 in Arabic	١٠٠	مئة	Mi’a
101 in Arabic	١٠١	مئة وواحد	Mi’a wa wa-hid
110 in Arabic	١١٠	مئة وعشرة	Mi’a wa a-sha-ra
120 in Arabic	١٢٠	مئة وعشرون	Mi’a wa ish-roon
150 in Arabic	١٥٠	مئة وخمسون	Mi’a wa kham-soon
200 in Arabic	٢٠٠	مئتان	Mi-taan
300 in Arabic	٣٠٠	ثلاثمئة	Tha-la-thu mi’a
400 in Arabic	٤٠٠	أربعمئة	Ar-ba-u mi’a
500 in Arabic	٥٠٠	خمسمئة	Kham-su mi’a
700 in Arabic	٧٠٠	سبعمئة	Sab-u mi’a
800 in Arabic	٨٠٠	ثمانمئة	Tha-ma-nu mi’a
900 in Arabic	٩٠٠	تسعمئة	Tis-u mi’a
1000 in Arabic	١٠٠٠	ألف	Alf

What Are the Arabic Numbers?

Arabic numbers are not the same as what we call “Arabic numerals” in English. The numbers used in most of the world (1, 2, 3…) are based on the Arabic numeral system, but in Arabic itself, we use a different set of symbols: (٠, ١, ٢, ٣…). These numbers, called “الأرقام الهندية” (Al-arqām al-hindiyyah), are used throughout the Arabic-speaking world. So, learning these symbols and their pronunciation is essential if you want to read, write, and speak Arabic with ease.

At Kalimah Center, we know how important it is to start with the basics, and numbers are at the heart of it. Our online Arabic courses give special attention to this, ensuring every student gets a solid foundation with practical exercises and activities that focus on numbers from day one. 

Arabic Number to English: How to Convert Eastern Arabic Numerals

If you see Arabic numerals (١ ٢ ٣) and want to know their English equivalents, here is the direct conversion:

Eastern Arabic Numeral	English Numeral	English Word
٠	0	Zero
١	1	One
٢	2	Two
٣	3	Three
٤	4	Four
٥	5	Five
٦	6	Six
٧	7	Seven
٨	8	Eight
٩	9	Nine
١٠	10	Ten
١٠٠	100	One hundred
١٠٠٠	1,000	One thousand

To convert multi-digit numbers: Each position corresponds to a Western digit in the same order. So ٦٧ = 67 (٦ = 6, ٧ = 7). ٣٤٥ = 345. Arabic numerals are written left-to-right for multi-digit numbers, just like Western numerals, even though Arabic text reads right-to-left.

Common mistake: Many people confuse Eastern Arabic numerals (٠١٢٣) with Western Arabic numerals (0123). The symbols commonly called “Arabic numerals” in English (0, 1, 2, 3) are actually derived from the Arabic numeral system historically, but modern Arabic text uses the Eastern symbols (٠, ١, ٢, ٣).

Learn Arabic Numbers from 1 to 10

Learning these first 10 numbers in Arabic is an essential starting point. These numbers are used in daily conversations, whether you’re counting objects, discussing time, or practicing simple phrases. Take your time to study the table below carefully, repeating each number out loud to practice pronunciation.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
1	١	One	واحد	Wa-hid	هناك يوم إجازة واحد في الأسبوع (There’s one day off in the week)
2	٢	Two	اثنان	Ith-nan	لدي اثنان من الأقلام (I have two pens)
3	٣	Three	ثلاثة	Tha-la-tha	يوجد ثلاثة كتب على الطاولة (There are three books on the table)
4	٤	Four	أربعة	Ar-ba-a	يوجد أربعة كراسي في الغرفة (There are four chairs in the room)
5	٥	Five	خمسة	Kham-sa	يوجد خمسة طلاب في الصف (There are five students in the class)
6	٦	Six	ستة	Sit-ta	هناك ستة أيام عمل في الأسبوع (There are six workdays in the week)
7	٧	Seven	سبعة	Sab-a	في الأسبوع سبعة أيام (There are seven days in the week)
8	٨	Eight	ثمانية	Tha-ma-nia	لدي ثمانية أصدقاء (I have eight friends)
9	٩	Nine	تسعة	Tis-a	هناك تسعة أشخاص في الاجتماع (There are nine people in the meeting)
10	١٠	Ten	عشرة	A-sha-ra	أحتاج إلى عشرة دقائق (I need ten minutes)

Learn Arabic Numbers from 11 to 20

Now that you know the first ten numbers, let’s move forward with the next set. These numbers are also quite common in daily conversations. They follow a pattern that makes them easier to remember once you get used to the pronunciation.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
11	١١	Eleven	أحد عشر	A-had a-shar	يوجد أحد عشر لاعبًا في فريق كرة القدم (There are eleven players in a football team)
12	١٢	Twelve	اثنا عشر	Ith-na a-shar	يوجد اثنا عشر طالبًا في الفصل (There are twelve students in the class)
13	١٣	Thirteen	ثلاثة عشر	Tha-la-tha a-shar	لدي ثلاثة عشر كتابًا (I have thirteen books)
14	١٤	Fourteen	أربعة عشر	Ar-ba-a a-shar	هناك أربعة عشر كرسيًا في الغرفة (There are fourteen chairs in the room)
15	١٥	Fifteen	خمسة عشر	Kham-sa a-shar	يحتاج المشروع إلى خمسة عشر يومًا (The project needs fifteen days)
16	١٦	Sixteen	ستة عشر	Sit-ta a-shar	هناك ستة عشر حصة دراسية هذا الأسبوع (There are sixteen classes this week)
17	١٧	Seventeen	سبعة عشر	Sab-a a-shar	لدي سبعة عشر طالبًا (I have seventeen students)
18	١٨	Eighteen	ثمانية عشر	Tha-ma-nia a-shar	كتب ثمانية عشر صفحة (He wrote eighteen pages)
19	١٩	Nineteen	تسعة عشر	Tis-a a-shar	تسعة عشر يومًا حتى موعد السفر (Nineteen days until the travel date)
20	٢٠	Twenty	عشرون	Ish-roon	هناك عشرون طالبًا في الفصل (There are twenty students in the class)

Read also: Seasons and weather in Arabic

Learn Numbers in Arabic from 21 to 30

Once you know how Arabic numbers up to 20 work, you can move to the next set. Numbers in Arabic between 21 and 30 follow a logical pattern. You simply combine the single digit with the word for “twenty” (عشرون). Let’s look at the table below to see how these numbers are formed.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
21	٢١	Twenty-one	واحد وعشرون	Wa-hid wa ish-run	هناك واحد وعشرون طاولة في المطعم (There are twenty-one tables in the restaurant)
22	٢٢	Twenty-two	اثنان وعشرون	Ith-nan wa ish-run	لدي اثنان وعشرون طالبًا (I have twenty-two students)
23	٢٣	Twenty-three	ثلاثة وعشرون	Tha-la-tha wa ish-run	يوجد ثلاثة وعشرون كتابًا على الرف (There are twenty-three books on the shelf)
24	٢٤	Twenty-four	أربعة وعشرون	Ar-ba-a wa ish-run	هناك أربعة وعشرون كرسيًا في القاعة (There are twenty-four chairs in the hall)
25	٢٥	Twenty-five	خمسة وعشرون	Kham-sa wa ish-run	لدي خمسة وعشرون صديقًا (I have twenty-five friends)
26	٢٦	Twenty-six	ستة وعشرون	Sit-ta wa ish-run	يوجد ستة وعشرون شخصًا في الصف (There are twenty-six people in the class)
27	٢٧	Twenty-seven	سبعة وعشرون	Sab-a wa ish-run	هناك سبعة وعشرون دقيقة حتى نهاية المباراة (There are twenty-seven minutes until the end of the game)
28	٢٨	Twenty-eight	ثمانية وعشرون	Tha-ma-nia wa ish-run	كتبت ثمانية وعشرون صفحة (I wrote twenty-eight pages)
29	٢٩	Twenty-nine	تسعة وعشرون	Tis-a wa ish-run	هناك تسعة وعشرون طالبًا في الفصل (There are twenty-nine students in the class)
30	٣٠	Thirty	ثلاثون	Tha-la-thoon	يوجد ثلاثون يوماً في الشهر (There are thirty days in the month)

Want to Use These Numbers in Real Arabic Conversations?

Knowing the numbers is step one. Using them confidently in conversation — telling time, discussing prices, giving your phone number — requires practice with a native speaker.

Kalimah Center’s Arabic courses include numbers from Day 1 — in real conversational contexts, not just tables.

Learn Arabic Numbers from 31 to 40

Moving forward, the numbers from 31 to 40 follow the same structure as the previous set, where you combine the single digit with the word for thirty (ثلاثون). Take a look at the following table for practice.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
31	٣١	Thirty-one	واحد وثلاثون	Wa-hid wa tha-la-thoon	يوجد واحد وثلاثون طالبًا (There are thirty-one students)
32	٣٢	Thirty-two	اثنان وثلاثون	Ith-nan wa tha-la-thoon	لدي اثنان وثلاثون كتابًا (I have thirty-two books)
33	٣٣	Thirty-three	ثلاثة وثلاثون	Tha-la-tha wa tha-la-thoon	يوجد ثلاثة وثلاثون مقعدًا (There are thirty-three seats)
34	٣٤	Thirty-four	أربعة وثلاثون	Ar-ba-a wa tha-la-thoon	هناك أربعة وثلاثون يومًا في هذا الشهر (There are thirty-four days this month)
35	٣٥	Thirty-five	خمسة وثلاثون	Kham-sa wa tha-la-thoon	لدينا خمسة وثلاثون طالبًا في الصف (We have thirty-five students in the class)
36	٣٦	Thirty-six	ستة وثلاثون	Sit-ta wa tha-la-thoon	يوجد ستة وثلاثون طاولة في المطعم (There are thirty-six tables in the restaurant)
37	٣٧	Thirty-seven	سبعة وثلاثون	Sab-a wa tha-la-thoon	هناك سبعة وثلاثون دقيقة للدرس (There are thirty-seven minutes for the lesson)
38	٣٨	Thirty-eight	ثمانية وثلاثون	Tha-ma-nia wa tha-la-thoon	كتبت ثمانية وثلاثون ورقة (I wrote thirty-eight pages)
39	٣٩	Thirty-nine	تسعة وثلاثون	Tis-a wa tha-la-thoon	لدي تسعة وثلاثون كتابًا (I have thirty-nine books)
40	٤٠	Forty	أربعون	Ar-ba-oon	هناك أربعون دقيقة للامتحان (There are forty minutes for the exam)

Read more about Read and Write Arabic Numbers – With Free Worksheets

Arabic Numbers from 41 to 50

The numbers from 41 to 50 follow the same simple pattern as before. You now use the word for forty (أربعون) and attach the single digit number.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
41	٤١	Forty-one	واحد وأربعون	Wa-hid wa ar-ba-oon	في الصف واحد وأربعون طالبًا (There are forty-one students in the class)
42	٤٢	Forty-two	اثنان وأربعون	Ith-nan wa ar-ba-oon	يوجد اثنان وأربعون طاولة في الغرفة (There are forty-two tables in the room)
43	٤٣	Forty-three	ثلاثة وأربعون	Tha-la-tha wa ar-ba-oon	هناك ثلاثة وأربعون صفحة في الكتاب (There are forty-three pages in the book)
44	٤٤	Forty-four	أربعة وأربعون	Ar-ba-a wa ar-ba-oon	لدي أربعة وأربعون قلمًا (I have forty-four pens)
45	٤٥	Forty-five	خمسة وأربعون	Kham-sa wa ar-ba-oon	يوجد خمسة وأربعون كرسيًا في القاعة (There are forty-five chairs in the hall)
46	٤٦	Forty-six	ستة وأربعون	Sit-ta wa ar-ba-oon	كتبت ستة وأربعون صفحة (I wrote forty-six pages)
47	٤٧	Forty-seven	سبعة وأربعون	Sab-a wa ar-ba-oon	هناك سبعة وأربعون يومًا حتى العطلة (There are forty-seven days until the holiday)
48	٤٨	Forty-eight	ثمانية وأربعون	Tha-ma-nia wa ar-ba-oon	يوجد ثمانية وأربعون مقعدًا في الحافلة (There are forty-eight seats on the bus)
49	٤٩	Forty-nine	تسعة وأربعون	Tis-a wa ar-ba-oon	لدي تسعة وأربعون صديقًا (I have forty-nine friends)
50	٥٠	Fifty	خمسون	Kham-soon	هناك خمسون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are fifty students in the school)

Arabic Numbers from 51 to 60

Continuing with the same pattern, the numbers from 51 to 60 are formed by adding the single digits to fifty (خمسون).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
51	٥١	Fifty-one	واحد وخمسون	Wa-hid wa kham-soon	يوجد واحد وخمسون طالبًا في الفصل (There are fifty-one students in the class)
52	٥٢	Fifty-two	اثنان وخمسون	Ith-nan wa kham-soon	لدي اثنان وخمسون كتابًا (I have fifty-two books)
53	٥٣	Fifty-three	ثلاثة وخمسون	Tha-la-tha wa kham-soon	هناك ثلاثة وخمسون يومًا حتى العطلة (There are fifty-three days until the holiday)
54	٥٤	Fifty-four	أربعة وخمسون	Ar-ba-a wa kham-soon	كتبت أربعة وخمسون ورقة (I wrote fifty-four pages)
55	٥٥	Fifty-five	خمسة وخمسون	Kham-sa wa kham-soon	لدي خمسة وخمسون صديقًا (I have fifty-five friends)
56	٥٦	Fifty-six	ستة وخمسون	Sit-ta wa kham-soon	هناك ستة وخمسون دقيقة للامتحان (There are fifty-six minutes for the exam)
57	٥٧	Fifty-seven	سبعة وخمسون	Sab-a wa kham-soon	يوجد سبعة وخمسون شخصًا في الصف (There are fifty-seven people in the class)
58	٥٨	Fifty-eight	ثمانية وخمسون	Tha-ma-nia wa kham-soon	كتبت ثمانية وخمسون صفحة (I wrote fifty-eight pages)
59	٥٩	Fifty-nine	تسعة وخمسون	Tis-a wa kham-soon	يوجد تسعة وخمسون طاولة في المطعم (There are fifty-nine tables in the restaurant)
60	٦٠	Sixty	ستون	Sit-toon	هناك ستون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are sixty students in the school)

Arabic Numbers from 61 to 70

The numbers from 61 to 70 follow the same pattern, combining single digits with sixty (ستون).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
61	٦١	Sixty-one	واحد وستون	Wa-hid wa sit-toon	يوجد واحد وستون طالبًا في القاعة (There are sixty-one students in the hall)
62	٦٢	Sixty-two	اثنان وستون	Ith-nan wa sit-toon	لدي اثنان وستون كتابًا (I have sixty-two books)
63	٦٣	Sixty-three	ثلاثة وستون	Tha-la-tha wa sit-toon	كتبت ثلاثة وستون صفحة (I wrote sixty-three pages)
64	٦٤	Sixty-four	أربعة وستون	Ar-ba-a wa sit-toon	هناك أربعة وستون شخصًا في الحفلة (There are sixty-four people at the party)
65	٦٥	Sixty-five	خمسة وستون	Kham-sa wa sit-toon	لدي خمسة وستون صديقًا (I have sixty-five friends)
66	٦٦	Sixty-six	ستة وستون	Sit-ta wa sit-toon	يوجد ستة وستون كرسيًا في القاعة (There are sixty-six chairs in the hall)
67	٦٧	Sixty-seven	سبعة وستون	Sab-a wa sit-toon	هناك سبعة وستون دقيقة حتى نهاية المباراة (There are sixty-seven minutes until the end of the game)
68	٦٨	Sixty-eight	ثمانية وستون	Tha-ma-nia wa sit-toon	كتبت ثمانية وستون ورقة (I wrote sixty-eight pages)
69	٦٩	Sixty-nine	تسعة وستون	Tis-a wa sit-toon	يوجد تسعة وستون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are sixty-nine students in the school)
70	٧٠	Seventy	سبعون	Sab-oon	هناك سبعون يومًا حتى العطلة (There are seventy days until the holiday)

Read also: Days of the Week in Arabic

Arabic Numbers from 71 to 80

For numbers between 71 and 80, you combine the single digits with seventy (سبعون).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
71	٧١	Seventy-one	واحد وسبعون	Wa-hid wa sab-oon	يوجد واحد وسبعون كتابًا في المكتبة (There are seventy-one books in the library)
72	٧٢	Seventy-two	اثنان وسبعون	Ith-nan wa sab-oon	لدي اثنان وسبعون طالبًا في الفصل (I have seventy-two students in the class)
73	٧٣	Seventy-three	ثلاثة وسبعون	Tha-la-tha wa sab-oon	هناك ثلاثة وسبعون يومًا حتى العطلة (There are seventy-three days until the holiday)
74	٧٤	Seventy-four	أربعة وسبعون	Ar-ba-a wa sab-oon	كتبت أربعة وسبعون ورقة (I wrote seventy-four pages)
75	٧٥	Seventy-five	خمسة وسبعون	Kham-sa wa sab-oon	يوجد خمسة وسبعون شخصًا في الحفلة (There are seventy-five people at the party)
76	٧٦	Seventy-six	ستة وسبعون	Sit-ta wa sab-oon	لدي ستة وسبعون طالبًا (I have seventy-six students)
77	٧٧	Seventy-seven	سبعة وسبعون	Sab-a wa sab-oon	هناك سبعة وسبعون دقيقة حتى نهاية الفيلم (There are seventy-seven minutes until the end of the movie)
78	٧٨	Seventy-eight	ثمانية وسبعون	Tha-ma-nia wa sab-oon	كتبت ثمانية وسبعون صفحة في اليوم (I wrote seventy-eight pages today)
79	٧٩	Seventy-nine	تسعة وسبعون	Tis-a wa sab-oon	يوجد تسعة وسبعون مقعدًا في القاعة (There are seventy-nine seats in the hall)
80	٨٠	Eighty	ثمانون	Tha-ma-noon	هناك ثمانون طالبًا في الصف (There are eighty students in the class)

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Arabic Numbers from 81 to 90

For the numbers from 81 to 90, combine the single digits with eighty (ثمانون).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
81	٨١	Eighty-one	واحد وثمانون	Wa-hid wa tha-ma-noon	يوجد واحد وثمانون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are eighty-one students in the school)
82	٨٢	Eighty-two	اثنان وثمانون	Ith-nan wa tha-ma-noon	لدي اثنان وثمانون كتابًا (I have eighty-two books)
83	٨٣	Eighty-three	ثلاثة وثمانون	Tha-la-tha wa tha-ma-noon	هناك ثلاثة وثمانون يومًا حتى العطلة (There are eighty-three days until the holiday)
84	٨٤	Eighty-four	أربعة وثمانون	Ar-ba-a wa tha-ma-noon	كتبت أربعة وثمانون صفحة (I wrote eighty-four pages)
85	٨٥	Eighty-five	خمسة وثمانون	Kham-sa wa tha-ma-noon	يوجد خمسة وثمانون طالبًا في الصف (There are eighty-five students in the class)
86	٨٦	Eighty-six	ستة وثمانون	Sit-ta wa tha-ma-noon	لدي ستة وثمانون صديقًا (I have eighty-six friends)
87	٨٧	Eighty-seven	سبعة وثمانون	Sab-a wa tha-ma-noon	هناك سبعة وثمانون دقيقة للدرس (There are eighty-seven minutes for the lesson)
88	٨٨	Eighty-eight	ثمانية وثمانون	Tha-ma-nia wa tha-ma-noon	كتبت ثمانية وثمانون ورقة (I wrote eighty-eight pages)
89	٨٩	Eighty-nine	تسعة وثمانون	Tis-a wa tha-ma-noon	يوجد تسعة وثمانون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are eighty-nine students in the school)
90	٩٠	Ninety	تسعون	Tis-oon	هناك تسعون يومًا حتى الامتحان (There are ninety days until the exam)

Arabic Numbers from 91 to 100

Finally, for numbers between 91 and 100, you add the single digits to ninety (تسعون).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
91	٩١	Ninety-one	واحد وتسعون	Wa-hid wa tis-oon	يوجد واحد وتسعون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are ninety-one students in the school)
92	٩٢	Ninety-two	اثنان وتسعون	Ith-nan wa tis-oon	لدي اثنان وتسعون كتابًا (I have ninety-two books)
93	٩٣	Ninety-three	ثلاثة وتسعون	Tha-la-tha wa tis-oon	كتبت ثلاثة وتسعون ورقة (I wrote ninety-three pages)
94	٩٤	Ninety-four	أربعة وتسعون	Ar-ba-a wa tis-oon	هناك أربعة وتسعون دقيقة حتى نهاية الفيلم (There are ninety-four minutes until the end of the movie)
95	٩٥	Ninety-five	خمسة وتسعون	Kham-sa wa tis-oon	يوجد خمسة وتسعون مقعدًا في القاعة (There are ninety-five seats in the hall)
96	٩٦	Ninety-six	ستة وتسعون	Sit-ta wa tis-oon	لدي ستة وتسعون طالبًا في الفصل (I have ninety-six students in the class)
97	٩٧	Ninety-seven	سبعة وتسعون	Sab-a wa tis-oon	هناك سبعة وتسعون يومًا حتى الامتحان (There are ninety-seven days until the exam)
98	٩٨	Ninety-eight	ثمانية وتسعون	Tha-ma-nia wa tis-oon	كتبت ثمانية وتسعون صفحة (I wrote ninety-eight pages)
99	٩٩	Ninety-nine	تسعة وتسعون	Tis-a wa tis-oon	يوجد تسعة وتسعون طالبًا في المدرسة (There are ninety-nine students in the school)
100	١٠٠	One hundred	مئة	Mi’a	هناك مئة طالب في الفصل (There are one hundred students in the class)

Arabic Numbers from 101 to 120

The numbers from 101 to 120 follow the same pattern as previous sets, with a combination of the single digits and multiples of one hundred (مئة).

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
101	١٠١	One hundred and one	مئة وواحد	Mi’a wa wa-hid	هناك مئة وواحد طالب في المدرسة (There are one hundred and one students in the school)
102	١٠٢	One hundred and two	مئة واثنان	Mi’a wa ith-nan	لدي مئة واثنان كتابًا (I have one hundred and two books)
103	١٠٣	One hundred and three	مئة وثلاثة	Mi’a wa tha-la-tha	كتبت مئة وثلاثة صفحة (I wrote one hundred and three pages)
104	١٠٤	One hundred and four	مئة وأربعة	Mi’a wa ar-ba-a	هناك مئة وأربعة يوما حتى الامتحان (There are one hundred and four days until the exam)
105	١٠٥	One hundred and five	مئة وخمسة	Mi’a wa kham-sa	يوجد مئة وخمسة طالب في الفصل (There are one hundred and five students in the class)
106	١٠٦	One hundred and six	مئة وستة	Mi’a wa sit-ta	لدي مئة وستة صديق (I have one hundred and six friends)
107	١٠٧	One hundred and seven	مئة وسبعة	Mi’a wa sab-a	هناك مئة وسبعة دقيقة للدرس (There are one hundred and seven minutes for the lesson)
108	١٠٨	One hundred and eight	مئة وثمانية	Mi’a wa tha-ma-nia	كتبت مئة وثمانية صفحة (I wrote one hundred and eight pages)
109	١٠٩	One hundred and nine	مئة وتسعة	Mi’a wa tis-a	يوجد مئة وتسعة مقعد في القاعة (There are one hundred and nine seats in the hall)
110	١١٠	One hundred and ten	مئة وعشرة	Mi’a wa a-sha-ra	هناك مئة وعشرة طالب في المدرسة (There are one hundred and ten students in the school)
111	١١١	One hundred and eleven	مئة وأحد عشر	Mi’a wa a-had a-shar	لدي مئة وأحد عشر كتابًا (I have one hundred and eleven books)
112	١١٢	One hundred and twelve	مئة واثنا عشر	Mi’a wa ith-na a-shar	هناك مئة واثنا عشر يومًا حتى العطلة (There are one hundred and twelve days until the holiday)
113	١١٣	One hundred and thirteen	مئة وثلاثة عشر	Mi’a wa tha-la-tha a-shar	كتبت مئة وثلاثة عشر صفحة (I wrote one hundred and thirteen pages)
114	١١٤	One hundred and fourteen	مئة وأربعة عشر	Mi’a wa ar-ba-a a-shar	لدي مئة وأربعة عشر صديقًا (I have one hundred and fourteen friends)
115	١١٥	One hundred and fifteen	مئة وخمسة عشر	Mi’a wa kham-sa a-shar	يوجد مئة وخمسة عشر شخصًا في الحفلة (There are one hundred and fifteen people at the party)
116	١١٦	One hundred and sixteen	مئة وستة عشر	Mi’a wa sit-ta a-shar	هناك مئة وستة عشر دقيقة للدرس (There are one hundred and sixteen minutes for the lesson)
117	١١٧	One hundred and seventeen	مئة وسبعة عشر	Mi’a wa sab-a a-shar	كتبت مئة وسبعة عشر صفحة (I wrote one hundred and seventeen pages)
118	١١٨	One hundred and eighteen	مئة وثمانية عشر	Mi’a wa tha-ma-nia a-shar	لدي مئة وثمانية عشر كتابًا (I have one hundred and eighteen books)
119	١١٩	One hundred and nineteen	مئة وتسعة عشر	Mi’a wa tis-a a-shar	هناك مئة وتسعة عشر شخصًا في الحفلة (There are one hundred and nineteen people at the party)
120	١٢٠	One hundred and twenty	مئة وعشرون	Mi’a wa a-shroon	يوجد مئة وعشرون طالبًا في الصف (There are one hundred and twenty students in the class)

Arabic Numbers from 200 to 1000 (By Hundreds)

Arabic numbers for multiples of 100 use specific terms for each hundred. Let’s look at the most common multiples from 200 to 1000.

English Numeral	Arabic Numeral	Number in English	Number in Arabic	Pronunciation	Example in a Sentence (Translation)
200	٢٠٠	Two hundred	مئتان	Mi-taa-n	يوجد مئتان طالب في المدرسة (There are two hundred students in the school)
300	٣٠٠	Three hundred	ثلاثمئة	Tha-la-thu mi-a	لدي ثلاثمئة كتاب في المكتبة (I have three hundred books in the library)
400	٤٠٠	Four hundred	أربعمئة	Ar-ba-u mi-a	كتبت أربعمئة صفحة (I wrote four hundred pages)
500	٥٠٠	Five hundred	خمسمئة	Kham-su mi-a	هناك خمسمئة يوم حتى العطلة (There are five hundred days until the holiday)
600	٦٠٠	Six hundred	ستمئة	Sit-tu mi-a	يوجد ستمئة طالب في الصف (There are six hundred students in the class)
700	٧٠٠	Seven hundred	سبعمئة	Sab-u mi-a	لدي سبعمئة طالب في المدرسة (I have seven hundred students in the school)
800	٨٠٠	Eight hundred	ثمانمئة	Tha-ma-nu mi-a	كتبت ثمانمئة ورقة (I wrote eight hundred pages)
900	٩٠٠	Nine hundred	تسعمئة	Tis-u mi-a	هناك تسعمئة يوم حتى الامتحان (There are nine hundred days until the exam)
1000	١٠٠٠	One thousand	ألف	Al-f	يوجد ألف طالب في المدرسة (There are one thousand students in the school)

Arabic Numbers Beyond 1,000

English	Arabic Numeral	Arabic Word	Pronunciation
1,000	١٠٠٠	ألف	Alf
1,100	١١٠٠	ألف ومئة	Alf wa mi’a
1,500	١٥٠٠	ألف وخمسمئة	Alf wa kham-su mi’a
2,000	٢٠٠٠	ألفان	Alfaan
3,000	٣٠٠٠	ثلاثة آلاف	Thalatha alaf
4,000	٤٠٠٠	أربعة آلاف	Arba’a alaf
5,000	٥٠٠٠	خمسة آلاف	Khamsa alaf
10,000	١٠٠٠٠	عشرة آلاف	Ashara alaf
100,000	١٠٠٠٠٠	مئة ألف	Mi’a alf
1,000,000	١٠٠٠٠٠٠	مليون	Milyoon

Key patterns for thousands:

• 1,000 = ألف (alf)
• 2,000 = ألفان (alfaan) — dual form
• 3,000–10,000 = number + آلاف (alaf) — plural of ألف
• 11,000+ = number + ألف (alf) — singular with large numbers

2025 and 2026 in Arabic:

• 2025 = ألفان وخمسة وعشرون (alfaan wa khamsa wa ish-roon) — ٢٠٢٥
• 2026 = ألفان وستة وعشرون (alfaan wa sitta wa ish-roon) — ٢٠٢٦

Arabic Numbers 1 to 100 pdf

Discover a clean, easy-to-read Arabic numbers 1 to 100 PDF designed for quick learning and instant reference. Download it now to get a clear, well-organized chart perfect for students, teachers, and daily practice.

Arabic Counting 1 to 100

Learn Arabic numbers from 1 to 100 in a simple, clear, and engaging way, This video will help you build confidence step-by-step as you master counting in Arabic.

What about zero?

The concept and symbol for zero are crucial in the Arabic numeral system, just as they are in the Western one.

• Arabic Symbol: The symbol for zero in the Eastern Arabic numeral system (used in most of the Arabic-speaking world) is a dot: ٠.
• Arabic Word: The word for zero is صفر (sifr).
• Origin: The English word “zero” itself is derived from the Arabic word صفر (sifr), which historically meant “empty” or “nothing.” The transmission of this concept and its symbol through Arabic scholarship was essential for the development of modern mathematics, as the placeholder function of zero allows for the decimal place-value system we use today.

The Arabic symbol for zero (٠) is distinct from the Western symbol (0), although they perform the exact same function as a place value holder.

Pronouncing the “TH” Sound in Arabic Numbers

The “TH” sound in Arabic numbers is represented by the letter ث (thā’), which corresponds to the soft “th” sound in English words like “thing” or “thanks.”

This sound appears in several fundamental Arabic numbers, most notably:

• Three: ثلاثة (tha-la-tha)
• Eight: ثمانية (tha-ma-nia)

Benefits of Learning Arabic Numbers

Learning Arabic numbers is a fundamental step in mastering the Arabic language, offering several practical and essential benefits:

1. Essential for Daily Communication

You’ll encounter Arabic numerals (٠, ١, ٢, ٣…) constantly in daily life across the Arabic-speaking world. Mastering them is essential for:

• Reading and Writing: Identifying prices, dates, phone numbers, and page numbers in Arabic texts and media.
• Speaking: Using numbers in conversations, such as counting objects, discussing time, or stating one’s age.
• Understanding Patterns: The logical and systematic way numbers are formed (e.g., combining the unit and the multiple of ten) helps build a strong foundation for understanding Arabic grammar and word structure generally.

2. Differentiating Numeral Systems

Learning the Arabic symbols clarifies a common point of confusion for English speakers:

• The symbols we use in English (1, 2, 3) are based on the Arabic numeral system (developed in the Middle East and introduced to Europe).
• The symbols used in modern Arabic (٠, ١, ٢, ٣…) are called “الأرقام الهندية” (Al-arqām al-hindiyyah), or Eastern Arabic numerals.

Knowing these specific symbols is non-negotiable for reading and writing in Arabic.

3. Foundation for Language Learning

Numeracy is a key building block in language acquisition. By starting with numbers, you gain:

• Pronunciation Practice: You immediately practice distinct Arabic sounds and consonant clusters (like the tha in ثلاثة and the kh in خمسة).
• Structured Learning: Numbers provide one of the most organized and predictable areas of vocabulary, offering a simple path to initial success and confidence in the language.
• Preparation for Advanced Topics: Counting is a prerequisite for concepts like telling time, dealing with currency, and understanding measurements.

Fastest Way to Learn Arabic Numbers 1-100

The fastest way to learn arabic numbers 1 to 100 is through a structured, repetitive, and multi-sensory approach that focuses on mastering the foundational 1 to 10 first, and then applying the consistent rules for higher numbers.

1. Master the Foundational Arabic numerals 1-10 (Symbols & Sounds)

Start by focusing intensely on the first ten numbers. This is non-negotiable, as they are the building blocks.

• Symbol Recognition: Link the English numeral (1, 2, 3) to the Arabic symbol (١, ٢, ٣…). Use flashcards or a simple numbered grid for daily visual recognition practice.
• Aural Repetition: Repeat the Arabic pronunciation (واحد, اثنان, ثلاثة) out loud multiple times a day. Use songs or simple counting videos to drill the sounds.
• Kinesthetic Practice: Write the Arabic numerals (٠, ١, ٢, ٣…) repeatedly. The act of writing helps solidify the visual memory.

2. Learn the Rules for Higher Numbers

Once you know 1-10, learning 11-120 becomes a pattern recognition exercise:

Number Range	Arabic Structure Rule	Key Words to Know
11–19	Unit + Ten (e.g., أحد عشر)	عشرة (a-sha-ra) for ten.
20, 30, 40…	Unit-base + -ون (-oon) ending.	عشرون (20), ثلاثون (30), أربعون (40).
21–99	Unit + و + Tens (e.g., واحد وعشرون – one and twenty).	و (wa) for “and.”
101+	مئة + و + Remainder (e.g., مئة وواحد – hundred and one).	مئة (mi’a) for hundred.

3. Practice with Real-World Context

Move beyond rote memorization by applying the numbers:

• Count Everything: Count items in your environment (pens, chairs, steps) using the Arabic words and symbols.
• Time & Money: Practice reading dates, telling time, and stating prices in Arabic.
• Use Spaced Repetition Software (SRS): Use apps like Anki or Memrise to create flashcards for numbers, which will prompt you to review them just before you’re about to forget them, maximizing retention speed.

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Conclusion

In conclusion, the journey to master Arabic begins with a thorough understanding of Arabic numbers – not the Western numerals, but the distinctive Eastern Arabic symbols (٠, ١, ٢, ٣…) used across the Arabic-speaking world. This foundation is non-negotiable for daily communication, whether you are reading dates, identifying prices, or counting objects. Fortunately, as this article demonstrates, the structure for forming higher Arabic numbers from 1 to 100 is highly logical and pattern-based, making the task of learning them systematic and achievable.

By mastering the foundational numbers from 1 to 10 and then applying the consistent rules for generating numbers up to 100 and beyond, learners gain essential pronunciation practice and a crucial building block for all future language acquisition. A structured approach, like that offered by Kalimah Center, is the fastest way to solidify this knowledge, transforming the seemingly complex world of Arabic numbers into a source of early confidence. Taking this initial step is key to unlocking fluency and fully engaging with the rich Arabic language.

FAQs about Arabic Numbers