How it works
This Arabic numbers chart sets each number from 1 to 100 beside the same number in Eastern Arabic digits, the digits written with Arabic script. Another sheet gives zero to ten with their Arabic names.
Read the full guide
Print the chart
The chart prints on one page, on Letter or A4. A second chart stops at 20, in tall rows with larger digits.
Ten digits make every number
Arabic numbers use place value as English ones do, so the ten digits are all there is to learn. Ten is a one and a zero, ١٠, and one hundred is ١٠٠.
Names for zero to ten
The sheet for 0 to 10 adds each number's name in Arabic script and in Latin letters. One of the fill-in charts sets the same eleven names in a mixed order.
- The Persian digits for 4, 5 and 6 are written differently. This chart prints the Arabic set.
Questions and answers
What are the Arabic numbers 1 to 10?
In Eastern Arabic digits, one is ١, two is ٢, three is ٣, four is ٤, five is ٥, six is ٦, seven is ٧, eight is ٨, nine is ٩ and ten is ١٠. Zero is ٠.
How do you say the numbers 1 to 10 in Arabic?
In Latin letters: wāḥid, ithnān, thalātha, arba‘a, khamsa, sitta, sab‘a, thamāniya, tis‘a and ‘ashara. Zero is ṣifr, the word that cipher and zero come from.
Are Arabic numbers written right to left?
No. Arabic script reads right to left, but a number is set out as in English, with its lowest-value digit on the right and higher places added to the left. So ٢٥ is twenty-five.
What is the difference between Arabic numerals and Arabic numbers?
The digits used in English are called Arabic numerals, or Western Arabic numerals. The digits on this chart are the Eastern Arabic numerals, used with Arabic script in the east of the Arab world. Egypt and several other countries use both sets.