Mastering Hindi Numbers in English: 1 to 100 in words with chart
Hindi Numbers in English
Getting Started with Hindi Numbers
We’ll start by talking about how numbers work in Hindi and how they’re written and spoken. It’s like learning the ABCs, but for numbers. It is very important to understand Hindi numbering as well like Hindi Barakhadi while learning the Language.
Why Learning Hindi Numbers Matters?
Understanding Hindi numbers is important because it helps us communicate better in Hindi. Just like how knowing numbers helps with shopping or telling time in English, learning Hindi numbers lets us do similar things in Hindi-speaking places.
Basic Understanding of Hindi Numbers
First, let’s take a quick look at the Hindi numbers and how it is written in comparison to English numbers.
The Hindi numbering system encompasses a variety of representations, including numerals, words, and characters. Numerals, similar to the Arabic numerals used in English, are symbols that represent specific values.
Hindi numbers and how it is written:
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| ० | १ | २ | ३ | ४ | ५ | ६ | ७ | ८ | ९ |
Hindi numbers 1 to 100 in words – English and Hindi :
Now, we’ll go over the detailed chart of Hindi Numbers 1 to 100 with English transliteration. Hindi numbers or Hindi counting (हिन्दी गिनती) in words are the written expressions of numbers, such as “ek” for “one” or “panch” for “five”. We’ve included the Hindi Pronunciation as well in the chart below. :
| Numeral | English word | Hindi Number | Hindi word |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | One | ०१ | एक (ek) |
| 2 | Two | ०२ | दो (do) |
| 3 | Three | ०३ | तीन (teen) |
| 4 | Four | ०४ | चार (chaar) |
| 5 | Five | ०५ | पांच (paanch) |
| 6 | Six | ०६ | छह (chhe) |
| 7 | Seven | ०७ | सात (saat) |
| 8 | Eight | ०८ | आठ (aath) |
| 9 | Nine | ०९ | नौ (nau) |
| 10 | Ten | १० | दस (das) |
| 11 | Eleven | ११ | ग्यारह (gyaarah) |
| 12 | Twelve | १२ | बारह (baarh) |
| 13 | Thirteen | १३ | तेरह (terah) |
| 14 | Fourteen | १४ | चौदह (chaudah) |
| 15 | Fifteen | १५ | पंद्रह (pandrah) |
| 16 | Sixteen | १६ | सोलह (solah) |
| 17 | Seventeen | १७ | सत्रह (satrah) |
| 18 | Eighteen | १८ | अठारह (atharah) |
| 19 | Nineteen | १९ | उन्नीस (unnis) |
| 20 | Twenty | २० | बीस (bees) |
| 21 | Twenty-one | २१ | इकीस (ikkees) |
| 22 | Twenty-two | २२ | बाईस (baais) |
| 23 | Twenty-three | २३ | तेईस (teis) |
| 24 | Twenty-four | २४ | चौबीस (chaubees) |
| 25 | Twenty-five | २५ | पच्चीस (pachchees) |
| 26 | Twenty-six | २६ | छब्बीस (chhabbis) |
| 27 | Twenty-seven | २७ | सत्ताईस (sattaees) |
| 28 | Twenty-eight | २८ | अट्ठाईस (atthaees) |
| 29 | Twenty-nine | २९ | उनतीस (untees) |
| 30 | Thirty | ३० | तीस (tees) |
| 31 | Thirty-one | ३१ | इकतीस (ikatees) |
| 32 | Thirty-two | ३२ | बत्तीस (battis) |
| 33 | Thirty-three | ३३ | तैंतीस (taintees) |
| 34 | Thirty-four | ३४ | चौंतीस (chauntees) |
| 35 | Thirty-five | ३५ | पैंतीस (pantees) |
| 36 | Thirty-six | ३६ | छत्तीस (chhattis) |
| 37 | Thirty-seven | ३७ | सैंतीस (saintees) |
| 38 | in HindiThirty-eight | ३८ | अड़तीस (adatees) |
| 39 | Thirty-nine | ३९ | उनतालीस (untalis) |
| 40 | Forty | ४० | चालीस (chaalis) |
| 41 | Forty-one | ४१ | इकतालीस (iktaalis) |
| 42 | Forty-two | ४२ | बयालीस (bayaalis) |
| 43 | Forty-three | ४३ | तैंतालीस (taintaalis) |
| 44 | Forty-four | ४४ | चौंतालीस (chauntaalis) |
| 45 | Forty-five | ४५ | पैंतालीस (paintaalis) |
| 46 | Forty-six | ४६ | छियालीस (chiyaalis) |
| 47 | Forty-seven | ४७ | सैंतालीस (saintaalis) |
| 48 | Forty-eight | ४८ | अड़तालीस (adtaalis) |
| 49 | Forty-nine | ४९ | उनचास (unchaas) |
| 50 | Fifty | ५० | पचास (pachaas) |
| 51 | Fifty-one | ५१ | इक्यावन (ikyaavan) |
| 52 | Fifty-two | ५२ | बावन (baawan) |
| 53 | Fifty-three | ५३ | तिरेपन (tirepan) |
| 54 | Fifty-four | ५४ | चौवन (chauban) |
| 55 | Fifty-five | ५५ | पचपन (pachpan) |
| 56 | Fifty-six | ५६ | छप्पन (chhappan) |
| 57 | Fifty-seven | ५७ | सत्तावन (sattavan) |
| 58 | Fifty-eight | ५८ | अठावन (athaavan) |
| 59 | Fifty-nine | ५९ | उनसठ (unsaṭh) |
| 60 | Sixty | ६० | साठ (saath) |
| 61 | Sixty-one | ६१ | इकसठ (iksaṭh) |
| 62 | Sixty-two | ६२ | बासठ (baasath) |
| 63 | Sixty-three | ६३ | तिरासठ (tiraasath) |
| 64 | Sixty-four | ६४ | चौंसठ (chaunsath) |
| 65 | Sixty-five | ६५ | पैंसठ (painsath) |
| 66 | Sixty-six | ६६ | छियासठ (chiyaasath) |
| 67 | Sixty-seven | ६७ | सत्तासठ (sattaasath) |
| 68 | Sixty-eight | ६८ | अड़सठ (adhasath) |
| 69 | Sixty-nine | ६९ | उनहत्तर (unhattar) |
| 70 | Seventy | ७० | सत्तर(sattar) |
| 71 | Seventy-one | ७१ | इकहत्तर(ikahattar) |
| 72 | Seventy-two | ७२ | बहत्तर(bahattar) |
| 73 | Seventy-three | ७३ | तिहत्तर(tihattar) |
| 74 | Seventy-four | ७४ | चौहत्तर(chauhattar) |
| 75 | Seventy-five | ७५ | पिचत्तर(pichattar) |
| 76 | Seventy-six | ७६ | छियत्तर(chhiyattar) |
| 77 | Seventy-seven | ७७ | सतत्तर(satattar) |
| 78 | Seventy-eight | ७८ | अठत्तर(athattar) |
| 79 | Seventy-nine | ७९ | उनासी(unaasee) |
| 80 | Eighty | ८० | अस्सी (assi) |
| 81 | Eighty-one | ८१ | इक्यासी (ikyaasi) |
| 82 | Eighty-two | ८२ | बयासी (bayaasi) |
| 83 | Eighty-three | ८३ | तिरासी (tiraasi) |
| 84 | Eighty-four | ८४ | चौरासी (chauraasi) |
| 85 | Eighty-five | ८५ | पचासी (pachaasi) |
| 86 | Eighty-six | ८६ | छियासी (chiyaasi) |
| 87 | Eighty-seven | ८७ | सत्तासी (sattaasi) |
| 88 | Eighty-eight | ८८ | अठासी (athaasi) |
| 89 | Eighty-nine | ८९ | नवासी (navaasi) |
| 90 | Ninety | ९० | नब्बे (nabbe) |
| 91 | Ninety-one | ९१ | इक्यानवे (ikyaanave) |
| 92 | Ninety-two | ९२ | बानवे (bawanave) |
| 93 | Ninety-three | ९३ | तिरानवे (tiraanave) |
| 94 | Ninety-four | ९४ | चौरानवे (chauranave) |
| 95 | Ninety-five | ९५ | पचानवे (pachaanave) |
| 96 | Ninety-six | ९६ | छियानवे (chiyaanave) |
| 97 | Ninety-seven | ९७ | सत्तानवे (sattaanave) |
| 98 | Ninety-eight | ९८ | अट्ठानवे (atthaanave) |
| 99 | Ninety-Nine | ९९ | निन्यानवे (ninyaanave) |
| 100 | Hundred | १०० | सौ (sau) |
Large Numbers in Hindi and English
In Hindi and other Indic languages, there’s a unique usage of quantities like “lakh” and “crore,” which might not be as familiar in English-speaking regions.
Conversely, terms like “million,” “billion” (referring to the US billion, consisting of 1 followed by 9 zeros, not the UK billion with 1 followed by 12 zeros), “trillion,” and others are more commonly used in English-speaking countries.
| Numeral | English | Hindi | Transliteration |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | One hundred | एक सौ | ēk sau |
| 1000 | One thousand | एक हज़ार / एक सहस्र | ēk hazār |
| 10,000 | Ten thousand | दश हज़ार | daś hazār |
| 100,000 | Hundred thousand/One lakh | एक लाख | ēk lākh |
| 1,000,000 | One million/Ten lakh | दश लाख | daś lākh |
| 10,000,000 | Ten million/One crore | एक करोड़ | ēk karoṛ |
| 100,000,000 | Hundred million/Ten crore | दश करोड़ | daś karoṛ |
| 1,000,000,000 | One billion | एक अरब | ēk arab |
| 10,000,000,000 | Ten billion | दश अरब | daś arab |
| 100,000,000,000 | Hundred billion | एक सौ अरब | ēk sau arab |
Ordinals
Once you’ve got the hang of counting in Hindi which is called a (हिन्दी गिनती), understanding the order of things (called ordinals) is pretty straightforward. T
he first six ordinals stand out in their own special way.
| English | Hindi | Transliteration |
|---|---|---|
| First (1st) | पहला/प्रथम (१ला/१म) | pahalā/prathama |
| Second (2nd) | दूसरा/द्वितीय (२रा/२य) | dusarā/dvitīya |
| Third (3rd) | तीसरा/तृतीय (३रा/३य) | tisarā/tr̥tīya |
| Fourth (4th) | चौथा/चतुर्थ (४था/४र्थ) | chauthā/chaturtha |
| Fifth (5th) | पांचवां/पंचम (५वां/५म) | pāṃcavāṃ/paṃcama |
| Sixth (6th) | छठा/षष्ठ (६ठा/६ष्ठ) | chaṭhā/ṣaṣṭha |
| Seventh (7th) | सातवां/सप्तम (७वां/७म) | sātavāṃ/saptama |
| Eighth (8th) | आठवां/अष्टम (८वां/८म) | āṭhavāṃ/aṣṭama |
| Ninth (9th) | नौवां/नवम (९वां/९म) | nauvāṃ/navama |
| Tenth (10th) | दशवां/दशम (१०वां/१०म) | daśavāṃ/daśama |
In Hindi, ‘वां’ works a bit like ‘th’ in English. You can tag it onto the end of cardinal numbers to make them into their matching ordinal numbers.
Conclusion
Throughout this journey, we’ve comprehensively examined the fundamentals of Hindi numeric numerical systems.
After learning the Hindi numbers, it’s time to check how the multiplication table works in Hindi which is called a Hindi Pahada (हिंदी पहाड़ा). You can check this guide dedicated to Hindi Pahada.
I’m a language enthusiast with a native speaker’s fluency and a Bachelor’s degree in Literature, dedicated to fostering a fun and accessible approach to language learning. I firmly believe that language acquisition unlocks a deeper understanding of rich and diverse cultures, and I am particularly passionate about promoting the essential role of Barakhadi in Indian cultural exploration.