Click here to view my Tagalog picture book on Amazon

Tagalog Numbers 1 to 100 for Travel: Easy Filipino Counting Guide

Learning Tagalog numbers 1 to 100 is a useful first step before travelling to the Philippines. Whether you are asking for prices at a market, reading bus numbers, paying for food, checking hotel rooms, or teaching children simple Filipino words, knowing how to count in Tagalog can make travel easier and more enjoyable.

Tagalog, also known as Filipino, is widely spoken in the Philippines. Many Filipinos also use English numbers in everyday life, but learning Tagalog numbers shows respect for the local language and helps you connect more warmly with people during your trip.

Why Learn Tagalog Numbers Before Visiting the Philippines?

If you are travelling around Manila, Cebu, Palawan, Boracay, Bohol or other parts of the Philippines, numbers are useful every day. You may need them when buying fruit, asking the cost of a tricycle ride, ordering food, checking dates, counting people, or understanding basic directions.

This beginner-friendly guide gives you the number, the Tagalog word, and the English meaning from 1 to 100.

Quick Travel Tip

In many everyday situations, Filipinos may say prices using English numbers. However, you may still hear Tagalog numbers in conversation, local markets, family settings, and traditional learning. Practising both is helpful.

Tagalog Numbers 1 to 100

Number	Tagalog	English
1	Isa	One
2	Dalawa	Two
3	Tatlo	Three
4	Apat	Four
5	Lima	Five
6	Anim	Six
7	Pito	Seven
8	Walo	Eight
9	Siyam	Nine
10	Sampu	Ten
11	Labing-isa	Eleven
12	Labindalawa	Twelve
13	Labintatlo	Thirteen
14	Labing-apat	Fourteen
15	Labinlima	Fifteen
16	Labing-anim	Sixteen
17	Labimpito	Seventeen
18	Labing-walo	Eighteen
19	Labinsiyam	Nineteen
20	Dalawampu	Twenty
21	Dalawampu't isa	Twenty-one
22	Dalawampu't dalawa	Twenty-two
23	Dalawampu't tatlo	Twenty-three
24	Dalawampu't apat	Twenty-four
25	Dalawampu't lima	Twenty-five
26	Dalawampu't anim	Twenty-six
27	Dalawampu't pito	Twenty-seven
28	Dalawampu't walo	Twenty-eight
29	Dalawampu't siyam	Twenty-nine
30	Tatlumpu	Thirty
40	Apatnapu	Forty
50	Limampu	Fifty
60	Animnapu	Sixty
70	Pitumpu	Seventy
80	Walumpu	Eighty
90	Siyamnapu	Ninety
100	Isang daan	One hundred

How to Say Numbers 31 to 99 in Tagalog

Once you know the tens, the pattern is simple. Add 't, short for at, meaning “and”. For example:

• 31 - Tatlumpu't isa - Thirty-one
• 42 - Apatnapu't dalawa - Forty-two
• 56 - Limampu't anim - Fifty-six
• 73 - Pitumpu't tatlo - Seventy-three
• 99 - Siyamnapu't siyam - Ninety-nine

Useful Travel Phrases with Tagalog Numbers

• Magkano? - How much?
• Isa po. - One, please.
• Dalawa po. - Two, please.
• Tatlong tao. - Three people.
• Isang daan. - One hundred.

Learning Tagalog with Children

If you are teaching babies, toddlers or young beginners, start with simple counting games. Count toys, steps, fruit, animals or fingers. Picture books are especially helpful because children can connect the word with a clear image.

For an easy beginner resource, you can view my Tagalog for Babies, Toddlers and Beginners picture book on Amazon.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you say 1 in Tagalog?

1 in Tagalog is Isa.

How do you say 10 in Tagalog?

10 in Tagalog is Sampu.

How do you say 100 in Tagalog?

100 in Tagalog is Isang daan.

Are Tagalog numbers useful for travel?

Yes. Tagalog numbers are useful when asking prices, counting people, ordering food, reading signs and understanding basic conversations in the Philippines.

Learning Tagalog numbers 1 to 100 is a simple but powerful way to prepare for travel to the Philippines. Practise a few numbers each day, use them while shopping or ordering food, and you will quickly feel more confident using Filipino in real situations.