Arabic Language | Arabic Numbers | Numbers in Arabic | Cardinal Numbers | Ordinal Numbers
19 هزار بار بازدید -
9 سال پیش
-
Hello everyone, Marhaban, and thank
Hello everyone, Marhaban, and thank you for watching Edupedia World videos.
Let's speak Arabic by Hiba Abou Al Niaj.
Today we are going to learn about numbers.
This topic is important for beginners, you can use numbers when you are talking about the temperature, the age, date of birth and when you ask about price.
So here we will learn about cardinal & ordinal numbers.
0 - Sifr, Sif-R
1 – Waahidun, Waa-Hi-Dun
2 – Isnaan, Is-Naan
3 – Thalaathatun, Tha-Laa-Tha-Tun
4 – Arba’atun, Ar-Ba-A’a-Tun
5 – Khamsatun, Kham-Sa-Tun
6 – Sittatun, Sit-Ta-Tun
7 – Saba’tun, Sab-A’a-Tun
8 – Thamaaniyatun, Tha-Maa-Ni-Ya-Tun
9 - Tisa’atun, Tis-A’a-Tun
10 - A’sharatun, A’a-Sha-Ra-Tun
Now let's find out how to say the numbers from 11 to 19.
11- Ahada A’shar, A-Ha-Da A’a-Shar
So if you have noticed that A’shar is a derivative form of the number A’sharatun.
11 is Ahada A’shar
12- Isnaa A’shar, Is-Naa A’shar
13– Thalaathata A’shar, Tha-Laa-Thata A’shar
14– Arba’ata A’shar, Arba’ata A’shar
15– Khamsata A’shar, Khamsata A’shar
16- Sittata A’shar, Sittata A’shar
17- Saba’ta A’shar, Saba’ta A’shar
18- Thamaaniyata A’shar, Thamaaniyata A’shar
19- Tisa’ata A’shar, Tisa’ata A’shar
Now, how to say numbers from 20-90
20- I’shroon, I’s-Roo-N, I’shroon
30- Thalaathoon, Tha-Laa-Thoon
40– Arba’oon, Ar-Ba-O’o-N
50– Khamsoon, Kham-Soon
60– Sittoon, Sit-Toon
70– Sab’oon, Sab-O’on
80– Samaanoon, Sa-Maa-Noo-N
90- Tis’oon, Tis-O’on
Now, let's see, how to say the numbers from 21- 29
So any 21 number 1 is Waahidun.
20 is I’shroon. Add in-between Wa, which means “and”.
21 - Waahidun Wa I’shroon
22 the same thing. 2 is Isnaan. 20 is I’shroon. Add Wa in between, so
22 - Isnaan Wa I’shroon
23 – Thalaathatun Wa I’shroon
24 – Arba’atun Wa I’shroon
25 - Khamsatun Wa I’shroon
26 - Sittatun Wa I’shroon
27 - Saba’tun Wa I’shroon
28 - Thamaaniyatun Wa I’shroon
29 - Tisa’atun Wa I’shroon
Here we have some examples how to say the following numbers.
33- So 3 is Thalaatha, 33 is Thalaathatun Wa Thalaathoon.
56– Sittatun Wa Khamsoon.
78 – Thamaaniyatun Wa Sab’oon.
99 - Tisa’atun Wa Tis’oon.
Lets carry on with more numbers:
100 is Mia’h, Mi-A’h
200 – Miataan, Mi-A Taan
300 – Thalaathu Mia’h, Thalaathu Mia’h.
400 – Arbao’o Mia’h, Arbao’o Mia’h
500 - Khamsu Mia’h, Kham-Su Mia’h
600 – Sittu Mia’h, Sittu Mia’h
700 – Sabo’o Mia’h, Sabo’o Mia’h.
800 – Thamaanu Mia’h, Thamaanu Mia’h.
900 Tiso’o Mia’h,
Now we have some examples, how to read the numbers. Actually, we have 2 ways to read the numbers in Arabic.
1) You can read it from the left side
2) You can read from the right side.
And I have to choose the second way which is reasonable from the right side because it is the easier.
So here we have 209. If we read it from the right side, it is in Arabic, Tisa’atun Wa Miataan, Tisa’atun Wa Miataan.
More examples. 513, reading from the right side is Thalaathata A’shar Wa Khamsu Mia’h.
673 is Thalaathatun Wa Sabo’on Wa Sittu Mia’h
So we are reading from the right side.
Now how to say one thousand:
1000 - Alf. Alf. Al-F, Alf.
2000 – Alfaan, Al-Faan
Here, before we carry on, I have something to say it. In English we have singular and plural, while in Arabic we have singular, dual & plural.
So to change anything from singular to the word two things,
we have to add AAN, Aa and Na, at the end of the singular word. So here Alf is 1000, if you add Aan at the end of Alf, it becomes Alfaan which means 2000, and it is in the dual form. Let's continue.
3000 is Thalaathatu Aalaaf, Thalaathatu its from number 3 Aalaaf thousands.
3000 - Thalaathatu Aalaaf
4000 - Arba’atu Aalaaf
5000 - Khamsatu Aalaaf
6000 - Sittatu Aalaaf
7000 - Saba’tu Aalaaf
8000 - Thamaaniyatun Aalaaf
9000 - Tisa’atun Aalaaf.
Lets see how to read 2016 starting from the right, it is Sittata A’shar Wa Alfaan.
Sittata A’shar - 16
Wa Alfaan - 2000
Wa means “and”. So thats all about the cardinal numbers.
Now, lets learn about the ordinal numbers.
1st - Awwal, Aw-Wa-L
2nd – Thaani, Thaa-Ni
3rd – Thaalis, Thaa-Lis
4th – Raabe’a, Raa-Be’a
5th – Khaamis, Khaa-Mis
6th – Saadis, Saa-Dis
7th Saabe’a, Saa-Be’a
8th – Thaamin, Thaa-Min
9th –Taase’a, Taa-Se’a
10th– A’ashir, A’a-Shir
11th– Alhaadi A’shar, Al-Haa-Di A’a-Shar
12h - Atthaani A’shar, At-Thaani A’shar
13th- Atthaalith A’shar, Atthaalith A’shar
So if you carry on 14 till 19 it will be
14th- Arraabe’a A’shar
15th- Alkhaamis A’shar
16th- Assaadis A’shar
17th- Assaabe’a A’shar
18th- Atthaamin A’shar
19th- Attaase’a A’shar
Li Mutaba’a. Be ready for the next lesson and Ma’ Assalama.
Video by Edupedia World (www.edupediaworld.com), Free Online Education.
Click here (https://www..com/watch?v=WcYQt0tFXqI&list=PLJumA3phskPE7r-k4DCqzUPLFGe9MXkNH) for more videos.
9 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1394/10/06 منتشر شده
است.
19,007
بـار بازدید شده