- The table displays numbers 1 through 37 in four columns: "Number" (Arabic numerals), "Numeral" (Eastern Arabic numerals), "Arabic" (the number written in Arabic script), and "Romanized" (the pronunciation of the Arabic word using Latin letters).
- The pattern for numbers 1 to 10 is unique, with each having its own distinct word.
- Numbers 11 to 19 follow a consistent pattern: they are formed by combining the word for "ten" (عَشَرَه, 'ashar) with the word for the unit digit, connected by "wa" (و, meaning "and"). For example, 11 is عَشَرَ أَحَد (ashar wa wahid), 12 is عَشَرَ اِثْنَا (ashar wa ithnan), etc.
- Number 20 is عِشْرُون (ishrun), which is a distinct word.
- Numbers 21 to 29 follow a pattern similar to 11-19: they combine the word for "twenty" (عِشْرُون, ishrun) with the word for the unit digit, connected by "wa". For example, 21 is عِشْرُون وَ وَاحِد (ishrun wa wahid), 22 is عِشْرُون وَ إثْنَان (ishrun wa ithnan), etc.
- Number 30 is ثَلَاثُون (thalathun), another distinct word.
- Numbers 31 to 37 follow the same pattern as 21-29: they combine the word for "thirty" (ثَلَاثُون, thalathun) with the word for the unit digit, connected by "wa". For example, 31 is ثَلَاثُون وَ وَاحِد (thalathun wa wahid), 32 is ثَلَاثُون وَ إثْنَان (thalathun wa ithnan), etc.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of arabic numbers 1 100 printable.
