Showing posts with label Numbers 1 to 100. Show all posts

Assamese Numbers 1 to 100

Assamese is an Indo-Aryan language spoken mainly in Assam, a beautiful state in northeast India known for its tea gardens, the mighty Brahmaputra River, and the famous Kaziranga National Park. Learning Assamese numbers is very useful if you are visiting Assam, interacting with locals, or simply interested in the culture. Numbers are an essential part of daily life-whether you are shopping in a local market, traveling, or studying. Below is the complete list of Assamese numbers from 1 to 100 with their English equivalents.

The study of Assamese numerals also reveals important insights into the broader linguistic landscape of Northeast India, where multiple language families converge and influence each other. Understanding these numbers provides a window into how the Assamese-speaking community conceptualizes quantity, measurement, and mathematical relationships within their cultural framework.

Gujarati Words for Babies and Toddlers. Words in Gujarati and English for Bilingual Children. Picture Book.: Gujarati Learning Book. Learn Gujarati with English

Gujarati is one of the most widely spoken languages in India, especially in the state of Gujarat. Learning numbers is one of the first steps when picking up any new language, because they are used in everyday life - from shopping in markets, telling time, talking about age, or even when traveling. Below is a complete list of Gujarati numbers from 1 to 100 with their English equivalents.

Numbers in Gujarati (1–100)

1 – Ek
2 – Be
3 – Tran
4 – Chaar
5 – Paanch
6 – Chhah
7 – Saat
8 – Aath
9 – Nau
10 – Dus

Spanish Numbers 1-100

Learning numbers is one of the first and most practical steps when studying a new language. In Spanish, knowing how to count from 1 to 100 will help you with prices, addresses, dates, phone numbers, bus schedules, and even simple conversations. Whether you are traveling through Spain or Latin America, being able to understand and use numbers confidently makes daily life much easier.

Spanish Numbers 1-100

Learning numbers is one of the first and most practical steps when studying a new language. In Spanish, knowing how to count from 1 to 100 will help you with prices, addresses, dates, phone numbers, bus schedules, and even simple conversations. Whether you are traveling through Spain or Latin America, being able to understand and use numbers confidently makes daily life much easier.

Bengali numbers 1 to 100

Numbers are one of the first things we learn in any language. Knowing how to count in different languages can make learning faster, easier, and more fun! Here, you will find Bengali numbers from ১ to ১০০, along with their Hindi and English forms. By seeing all three together, you can quickly understand and remember the numbers. Let’s start the journey of learning numbers across languages!

Malayalam Numbers 1 to 100 in English

Malayalam Numbers 1 to 100: A Complete Guide

Malayalam numbers are an essential part of learning the language. Whether you are a beginner or looking to enhance your Malayalam skills, knowing the numbers in Malayalam can be very useful. Below is a complete list of Malayalam numbers 1 to 100 along with their English equivalents.

Malayalam Numbers 1 to 100

1 to 10

1 - ഒന്ന് (onnu)
2 - രണ്ട് (randu)
3 - മൂന്ന് (moonu)
4 - നാല് (naalu)
5 - അഞ്ച് (anchu)
6 - ആറ് (aaru)
7 - ഏഴ് (ezhu)
8 - എട്ട് (ettu)
9 - ഒമ്പത് (ombathu)
10 - പത്ത് (pathu)

Numbers are an important part of our daily lives. We use them to count, tell time, and measure things. If you are learning Tagalog, knowing how to count is a great way to start! Tagalog is the national language of the Philippines, and learning numbers in Tagalog will help you understand and speak the language better. Here are the numbers from 1 to 10 in Tagalog and English.

Telugu Numbers 1 to 100

Telugu is a beautiful and ancient language spoken predominantly in the southern part of India, particularly in the state of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Learning numbers in Telugu is a basic yet significant step for anyone wanting to gain fluency in the language. Telugu numbers follow a systematic pattern, making it easier to understand and remember. In this document, we will go through numbers 1 to 100 in both Telugu and English, which will help you grasp the essence of counting in Telugu.

Farsi Numbers 1 to 100 in English

Numbers are a universal language, and learning them in Farsi opens the door to understanding Persian culture and language. This guide will help you learn the numbers from 1 to 100 in Farsi, complete with their English translations and pronunciations. It's perfect for beginners and children eager to count in Persian!

My First Animal Words in Persian: Let’s Explore Animals in Farsi: Picture Book: Adventures with Animals: A Fun Way to Learn and Teach Persian Language

Tagalog Numbers 1-100

Tagalog numbers are part of a beautiful and straightforward system used in the Filipino language. From 1 to 10, each number has a unique word, like isa for 1, dalawa for 2, and tatlo for 3. When you reach higher numbers, Tagalog combines words to create new numbers, making it easy to follow patterns. For example, dalawampu means 20, while dalawampu’t isa is 21, literally "twenty and one." This structure continues for the tens and makes counting in Tagalog intuitive and fun to learn. Knowing these basics opens up a key part of Filipino culture and language!

Isa

Dalawa

Tatlo

Apat

Lima

Anim

Pito

Walo

Siyam

Sampu

11	Labing-isa

12	Labindalawa

13	Labintatlo

14	Labing-apat

Labinlima

16	Labing-anim

Labimpito

18	Labing-walo

19	Labinsiyam

Dalawampu

21	Dalawampu't isa

22	Dalawampu't dalawa

23	Dalawampu't tatlo

24	Dalawampu't apat

25	Dalawampu't lima

26	Dalawampu't anim

27	Dalawampu't pito

28	Dalawampu't walo

29	Dalawampu't siyam

Tatlumpu

31	Tatlumpu't isa

32	Tatlumpu't dalawa

33	Tatlumpu't tatlo

34	Tatlumpu't apat

35	Tatlumpu't lima

36	Tatlumpu't anim

37	Tatlumpu't pito

38	Tatlumpu't walo

39	Tatlumpu't siyam

Apatnapu

41	Apatnapu't isa

42	Apatnapu't dalawa

43	Apatnapu't tatlo

44	Apatnapu't apat

45	Apatnapu't lima

46	Apatnapu't anim

47	Apatnapu't pito

48	Apatnapu't walo

49	Apatnapu't siyam

Limampu

51	Limampu't isa

52	Limampu't dalawa

53	Limampu't tatlo

54	Limampu't apat

55	Limampu't lima

56	Limampu't anim

57	Limampu't pito

58	Limampu't walo

59	Limampu't siyam

Animnapu

61	Animnapu't isa

62	Animnapu't dalawa

63	Animnapu't tatlo

64	Animnapu't apat

65	Animnapu't lima

66	Animnapu't anim

67	Animnapu't pito

68	Animnapu't walo

69	Animnapu't siyam

Pitumpu

71	Pitumpu't isa

72	Pitumpu't dalawa

73	Pitumpu't tatlo

74	Pitumpu't apat

75	Pitumpu't lima

76	Pitumpu't anim

77	Pitumpu't pito

78	Pitumpu't walo

79	Pitumpu't siyam

Walumpu

81	Walumpu't isa

82	Walumpu't dalawa

83	Walumpu't tatlo

84	Walumpu't apat

85	Walumpu't lima

86	Walumpu't anim

87	Walumpu't pito

88	Walumpu't walo

89	Walumpu't siyam

Siyamnapu

91	Siyamnapu't isa

92	Siyamnapu't dalawa

93	Siyamnapu't tatlo

94	Siyamnapu't apat

95	Siyamnapu't lima

96	Siyamnapu't anim

97	Siyamnapu't pito

98	Siyamnapu't walo

99	Siyamnapu't siyam

100	Isang daan

Learning Tagalog numbers can be a fun and simple proses, and once you get the hang of it, you’ll see a nice patern that makes them easyer to memorize. Tagalog numbers 1 to 10 are unique, like "isa" for 1, "dalawa" for 2, and "tatlo" for 3. From their, numbers start to combine words, similar to English words like "twenty-one." For example, "dalawampu" is 20, so "dalawampu't isa" is 21. Once you know these basics, it helps to practise counting out loud—start with 1 to 10, then move onto the teens, twentys, and so on. And don't worry about perfict pronunciation; the more you repeet the words, the easyer they’ll start to feel. You might find yourself picking up the patters naturally without realizing it! It can be helpful to write them down, too, so that you remember the combonations for differant tens like "tatlumpu" (30) and "apatnapu" (40). Just take it slow, have fun, and enjoy the beauty of the langage.