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

Tagalog Numbers 1-10

Tagalog Numbers 1-10

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!

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Tagalog numbers from 1 to 100

Tagalog Numbers 1-100 in Words

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!

1Isa
2Dalawa
3Tatlo
4Apat
5Lima
6Anim
7Pito
8Walo
9Siyam
10Sampu
11Labing-isa
12Labindalawa
13Labintatlo
14Labing-apat
15Labinlima
16Labing-anim
17Labimpito
18Labing-walo
19Labinsiyam
20Dalawampu
21Dalawampu't isa
22Dalawampu't dalawa
23Dalawampu't tatlo
24Dalawampu't apat
25Dalawampu't lima
26Dalawampu't anim
27Dalawampu't pito
28Dalawampu't walo
29Dalawampu't siyam
30Tatlumpu
31Tatlumpu't isa
32Tatlumpu't dalawa
33Tatlumpu't tatlo
34Tatlumpu't apat
35Tatlumpu't lima
36Tatlumpu't anim
37Tatlumpu't pito
38Tatlumpu't walo
39Tatlumpu't siyam
40Apatnapu
41Apatnapu't isa
42Apatnapu't dalawa
43Apatnapu't tatlo
44Apatnapu't apat
45Apatnapu't lima
46Apatnapu't anim
47Apatnapu't pito
48Apatnapu't walo
49Apatnapu't siyam
50Limampu
51Limampu't isa
52Limampu't dalawa
53Limampu't tatlo
54Limampu't apat
55Limampu't lima
56Limampu't anim
57Limampu't pito
58Limampu't walo
59Limampu't siyam
60Animnapu
61Animnapu't isa
62Animnapu't dalawa
63Animnapu't tatlo
64Animnapu't apat
65Animnapu't lima
66Animnapu't anim
67Animnapu't pito
68Animnapu't walo
69Animnapu't siyam
70Pitumpu
71Pitumpu't isa
72Pitumpu't dalawa
73Pitumpu't tatlo
74Pitumpu't apat
75Pitumpu't lima
76Pitumpu't anim
77Pitumpu't pito
78Pitumpu't walo
79Pitumpu't siyam
80Walumpu
81Walumpu't isa
82Walumpu't dalawa
83Walumpu't tatlo
84Walumpu't apat
85Walumpu't lima
86Walumpu't anim
87Walumpu't pito
88Walumpu't walo
89Walumpu't siyam
90Siyamnapu
91Siyamnapu't isa
92Siyamnapu't dalawa
93Siyamnapu't tatlo
94Siyamnapu't apat
95Siyamnapu't lima
96Siyamnapu't anim
97Siyamnapu't pito
98Siyamnapu't walo
99Siyamnapu't siyam
100Isang 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.

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