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  2. The numbers 1 to 10 in Arabic. Find out how to say any number in Arabic up to 9999.

  3. The most wide spread numbering system in the world, the (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) that was adapted by Europe and the Western world in the 12th century AD, is actually an Arabic numbering system. It comes from the Hindu-Arabic numeral system, which has three families of numerals.

  4. Here are the numbers from 1 to 10 in Arabic. The numbers are are in words next to the symbol for each: Arabic has certain rules to deal with numbers. These are based on the number itself, and also the gender of the subject.

  5. The numbers 1-10 in Arabic are as follows: 1 – واحد (waahid) 2 – اثنان (ithnaan) 3 – ثلاثة (thalatha) 4 – اربعة (arba‘a) 5 – خمسة (khamsa) 6 – ستة (sitta) 7 – سبعة (sab‘a) 8 – ثمانية (thamaaniya) 9 – تسعة (tis‘a) 10 – عشرة (‘ashara)

    • What Does ‘Numbers’ Mean in Arabic?
    • Origin of The Arabic Numbers
    • Western Arabic System
    • Eastern Arabic System

    Numbers mean in Arabic Al-Ark’aam الأرقام, which is the plural of ‘rak’m رقم.’ It is important here to note that by ‘Ark’aam’, we mean numbers from 0 to 9. However. If you mean the numbers beyond 9, you refer to them as ‘Al-A3daad الأعداد, which is the plural of ‘a’adad’ عدد. Now let’ take a bit about the origin of the Arabic numbers.

    In fact, there are two principle systems for writing the numbers in Arab countries: 1. Western Arabic numerals system 2. Eastern Arabic numerals system

    ‘Western Arabic numerals’ or ‘Hindu-Arabic numerals.’ were first developed by Indian mathematicians (Around 500 A.D.) then transferred to the Arab land in the 9th century by the mathematicians’ Al-Kindi’ and ‘Al-Khwarizmi.’ Europeans later adopted this system. It is interesting to know the name ‘Al-Khwarizmi’ then gave rise to the term ‘Algorithm.’...

    Eastern Arabic numerals’ or ‘Arabic-Hindu numerals’ or ‘Arabic-Indic’ is another variant introduced by ‘Al-Khwarizmi’ and derived from the Indian numbers. They are also called ‘Hindi numerals.’ i system is used primarily alongside the ‘Western Arabic numerals’ system in many Athe rabic lands such as Egypt and UAE. The following figure shows differe...

  6. Arabic numbers. How to count in Modern Standard Arabic (اللغة العربية الفصحى), the universal language of the Arabic-speaking world. Note: numerals in Arabic are written from left to right, while letters are written from right to left. If any of the numbers are links, you can hear a recording by clicking on them.

  7. Oct 22, 2024 · When writing or counting in the 100s, the pattern you’d follow is: “hundreds (and) singles (and) tens.”. For example, to say 124 is to say مائة وأربعة وعشرين (Meyya wa arba’aa wa eishreen). A literal translation would sound like – hundred and four and twenty.