Here are the Japanese numbers for counting from 1 to 100, written in both Romaji (English letters) and Hiragana (Japanese letters).
Step-by-Step Breakdown:
*
Numbers 1–9: These are single-digit numbers.
*
Number 10: This is a base number.
*
Numbers 20–100 (Tens): In Japanese, tens are formed by combining the digit + "juu" (ten). For example, 20 is "ni" (two) + "juu" (ten) = "nijuu". 100 is a special word, "hyaku".
Final Answer:
| Number | Romaji (English Letters) | Hiragana (Japanese Letters) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
|
1. | ichi | いち |
|
2. | ni | に |
|
3. | san | さん |
|
4. | yon (or shi) | よん (or し) |
|
5. | go | ご |
|
6. | roku | ろく |
|
7. | nana (or shichi) | なな (or しち) |
|
8. | hachi | はち |
|
9. | kyuu (or ku) | きゅう (or く) |
|
10. | juu | じゅう |
|
20. | nijuu | にじゅう |
|
30. | sanjuu | さんじゅう |
|
40. | yonjuu | よんじゅう |
|
50. | gojuu | ごじゅう |
|
60. | rokujuu | ろくじゅう |
|
70. | nanajuu | ななじゅう |
|
80. | hachijuu | はちじゅう |
|
90. | kyuujū | きゅうじゅう |
|
100. | hyaku | ひゃく |
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable japanese numbers.
