Comments:

1. 

    

   David Beebee:

   Hey love your blog very helpful for my studies:)

   Think there’s a mistake in the transliteration for number 14, could be a problem for those that don’t read the arabic script.

   Cheers

   David

   • 

      

     aziza:

     @David Beebee Thank you very much David!
     I will sort out number 14 immediately!
     Salaam,
     Aziza

   • 

      

     riya:

     @David Beebee Hey friends
     Any one sent arabic numbers 1-100

     By riya

2. 

    

   Yem:

   Hello Aziza.

   Giving the numbers in a column Arabic script would also be useful. I tried to explain in my comments to your article in May 2009 but probably not well enough 🙂 Here is another attempt.

   It is probably still not possible to type Arabic numbers through the commonly available things such as Microsoft Arabic keyboard, but on the web you can make them visible with “HTML character entity codes” for which knowledge of the Unicode number used to encode is required (Hopefully Microsoft and others will fix these problems some day). Most blogging sites will let you embed this little bit of HTML in the middle of your text. Until then to type as follows
   0 as ۰ to give ۰
   1 as ۱ to give ۱
   2 as ۲ to give ۲
   3 as ۳ to give ۳
   4 as ۴ to give ۴
   5 as ۵ to give ۵
   6 as ۶ to give ۶
   7 as ۷ to give ۷
   8 as ۸ to give ۸
   9 as ۸ to give ۹

   Minor technical trivia: Note that format for each digit starts with ampersand with a # and ends with semi-colon. The x signifies that number that follows is in hexadecimal format. Hope this explanation is more comprehensible.

3. 

    

   Yem:

   Above attempt did not work out as expected. Here is another attempt
   0 as &&nbsp # x06F0; to give ۰
   1 as &&nbsp # x06F1; to give ۱
   2 as &  # x06F2; to give ۲
   3 as &  # x06F3; to give ۳
   4 as &  # x06F4; to give ۴
   5 as &  # x06F5; to give ۵
   6 as &  # x06F6; to give ۶
   7 as &  # x06F7; to give ۷
   8 as &  # x06F8; to give ۸
   9 as &  # x06F8; to give ۹

   Minor technical trivia: Note that format for each digit starts with ampersand with a # and ends with semi-colon. The x signifies that number that follows is in hexadecimal format. Hope this explanation is more comprehensible.

4. 

    

   Yem:

   Maybe third time is a charm 🙂 Above attempt had minor typo which exposed some underlying HTML. Here is another attempt
   0 as &  #x06F0; to give ۰
   1 as &  #x06F1; to give ۱
   2 as &  #x06F2; to give ۲
   3 as &  #x06F3; to give ۳
   4 as &  #x06F4; to give ۴
   5 as &  #x06F5; to give ۵
   6 as &  #x06F6; to give ۶
   7 as &  #x06F7; to give ۷
   8 as &  #x06F8; to give ۸
   9 as &  #x06F8; to give ۹

   Minor technical trivia: Note that format for each digit starts with ampersand immediately followed with #. The space character above is just to work around issues with the software on this web site from interpreting it. It ends with semi-colon and no space characters upto that point. The x signifies that number that follows is in hexadecimal format. Hope this explanation is more comprehensible.

   • 

      

     Folakemi fafore:

     @Yem Can you tell me from one to hundred because I want to know d meaning of d c in number

5. 

    

   Yem:

   Okay. That last posting does look as I intended with of course the extra space I am forced to insert between the & and the # character which you should not type when using above method. Feel free to delete/edit the comments above – sorry to clutter this area but it took several tries to correctly display what I wanted.

   • 

      

     aziza:

     @Yem Hello Mohammed,
     Thank you very much for your suggestions and your help. I think that it would be easier if you could convert the numbers on the post using html. Feel free to edit them!
     Salaam
     Aziza

6. 

    

   hanifa:

   can u tell me the numbers from 60-100 please?

7. 

    

   sara:

   I am currently studying Arabic and just want to let you know that i am finding your blog incredibly helpful! Especially with learning grammar which im finding quite tricky. Thanks a lot for sharing!

   • 

      

     aziza:

     @sara شكراً يا سارة

8. 

    

   anis:

   Salaam Aziza,
   what does 3 stands for in the table?
   reply soon

   • 

      

     aziza:

     @anis the letter ع in Arabic

9. 

    

   vidhi:

   thanks a lot azza for ur help,but in my textbook the countings are different?
   There is a question in which we need to tell that how much is that thing for like they have asked that how much is the coat for and in the bracket they gave 80 and we need to write the coat is for 80 dinaar.
   can u pl. help me out?

   • 

      

     aziza:

     @vidhi Hello,
     the coat is for 80 dinaar
     المعطف بثمانين ديناراً.
     I hope this helps.
     Salaam,
     Aziza

10. 

     

    vidhi:

    thanks a lot aziza for ur help,but in my textbook the countings are different?
    There is a question in which we need to tell that how much is that thing for like they have asked that how much is the coat for and in the bracket they gave 80 and we need to write the coat is for 80 dinaar.
    can u pl. help me out?

11. 

     

    Shahid:

    Assalam O alaikum!

    Aziza! it is very helpful and very hard work from your side.we all appreciate it.I can read arabic but the problem is i cant speak.Hope making your blog as favorite soon i will be apple to speak arabic. INshallah.

    Big Respects

12. 

     

    Malik Imran Hussain Awan:

    اسلام و عليكم يا عزيزه
    1st of all I am mashkoor for your blog. It has corrected my Arabic countring. My name is Malik Imran(From Pakistan) & I am a professional Graphics Designer working in Dubai, I recently joined here. I know many languages and I am also intended to learn Arabic. I request you that please tell me any website which can help me to learn basic Arabic. I’ll very greatful (Mashkoor) to you for your guidance.

    Jazak ALLAH.

    Wasalaam.

    Malik Imran

13. 

     

    sas:

    hi loved this website a question who wrote it and are u a muslim

    • 

       

      Jesse The Comedian:

      @sas Shukran Yakhi

14. 

     

    Ahmad Tasnim:

    Thank you all for all your contributions. I am new in Saudi Arabia and I was looking for all these stuffs. Great work guys. keep it up.

    Salam
    Ahamd tasnim

15. 

     

    hading:

    أيهما أصح ما ثمن أم كم ثمن ؟ شكرا

    • 

       

      Fisal:

      @hading Both are correct .. 🙂

16. 

     

    krasara:

    thanks. now i can really do mu play nicly just because of this website..thanks again…

17. 

     

    sheikh alhaaj muhammad zahid:

    salam walaiqum brother,

    Thank u v much for learning me and i want more learn plz help me,

    this is seikh alhaaj muhammad zahid.

18. 

     

    maryjane:

    i love arabic language cool voice arabians.

19. 

     

    Fathima Risha:

    Iam currently learning arabic this site help me alot tnx…

20. 

     

    Arsalan Imam:

    Assalam o Alaikum may Allah bless u
    Arabic is very nice than i thought it….

21. 

     

    jhon cena:

    u r good aziza a wonderful girl

22. 

     

    Gulani:

    Thanks now i am improve my numbering in arabic

23. 

     

    adicha:

    thanks for everything

24. 

     

    Gregory Despain:

    Hello,

25. 

     

    akbarsha:

    assalamu alaikkum …Thank u aziza thank u very much..it has been make me very comfortable to say arabic nombers ….allah bless you ……

26. 

     

    Desi:

    Hiiii how do you right this 1988 in arabic plizz help

27. 

     

    waheeda:

    Hi, im learning arabic its great and this website really helped thank you so much may allah bless you. Alhamdulliallah
    i hope you can help othr people that are struggling.

28. 

     

    Dangerous GUY:

    I Am Learning Arabic Counting This Is Helping Me ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Thnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

29. 

     

    Felix:

    Salam 3alykum Aziza.

    I just want to thank you for this blog and you hard work I’m currently learning Arabic by my self its been really though especially here in Oaxaca Mexico you are really a big help to me. Thank you very very much May Allah(swa) bless you and all of us who are in love with this wonderful language.

    Salam 🙂

30. 

     

    yugal kishor sharma:

    assalamalaykum,
    thankyou aziza…you did a great contributing this for learners.we all appreciate it for sure…

    -one question please; what does 3 stands for in the post/blog above? How shall we pronounce it ? i would be greatful If any friends out here could reply answer for this to me via mail,(ediary22@gmail.com)

    thanks again..!!!

31. 

     

    mohammed:

    Kindly help to write 30 degree Celsius in arabic language..

32. 

     

    Omer:

    Very helpful material specially for the beginner. Thanks 🙂

33. 

     

    Rilwan:

    Aziza can you please help me for number 23

34. 

     

    libby:

    why isnt the rest of the number here like 24 ect

35. 

     

    Rubihan:

    Arabic numbers are easy but
    Arabic hand writing are hard.

36. 

     

    nazim malik:

    Thanks

37. 

     

    m.d farhan:

    thanks

38. 

     

    Saidu:

    I express my thanks and appreciation for this lesson which I found useful. However, It might be helpful by adding the respective symbol of the numbers in the table. Once more thank you for your kind assistance.

39. 

     

    manaf vh:

    its really helpful.

40. 

     

    shabrin Hamza:

    Thank you ….I love Arabic language .very nice & comfortable. May Allah bless you

41. 

     

    fakhar:

    Thank to all comentators,its very useful to every learner,easy way to learn acounting in Arabic ,thanks

42. 

     

    Zain:

    Thanks! It I really helpful I have 3L (Arabic) exams it makes me feel easy to study ………….

43. 

     

    Zain:

    Thanks! It I really helpful I have 3L (Arabic) exams it makes me feel easy to study . :-):-):-):-):-):-):-)

44. 

     

    Abdul:

    In my opinion I agree with them because some people want to learn Arabic language and they want to know Arabic numbers!!

45. 

     

    ABDUL MUTTALIB:

    MASHA ALLAH Arabic is very sweet and good language

46. 

     

    Lavin:

    Thx you helped me a lot

47. 

     

    ASELAMU – ALYKUM YA AHBABI RAHIMETLA:

    am learning Arabic and am so happy