Arabic has certain rules to deal with numbers. These are based on the number itself, and also the gender of the subject.
Keep in mind that in Arabic we have a masculine and a feminine variant for each number.
Arabic Numbers 1-100
| Number | Numeral Arabic | Arabic | Transkripsiyon |
| 1 | ١ | وَاحِد | wahid |
| 2 | ٢ | اِثْنَان | ithnan |
| 3 | ٣ | ثَلَاثَة | thalathah |
| 4 | ٤ | أَرْبَعَة | arbaʿa |
| 5 | ٥ | خَمْسَة | hhamsa |
| 6 | ٦ | سِتَّة | sitta |
| 7 | ٧ | سَبْعَة | sabʿa |
| 8 | ٨ | ثَمَانِيَة | thamaniya |
| 9 | ٩ | تِسْعَة | tisʿa |
| 10 | ١٠ | عَشَرَة | ashar |
| 20 | ٢٠ | عِشْرُونَ | ishrun |
| 30 | ٣٠ | ثَلَاثُونَ | thalathun |
| 40 | ٤٠ | أَرْبَعُونَ | arbaʿun |
| 50 | ٥٠ | خَمْسُونَ | hhamsun |
| 60 | ٦٠ | سِتُّونَ | sittun |
| 70 | ٧٠ | سَبْعُونَ | sab’un |
| 80 | ٨٠ | ثَمَانُونَ | thamanun |
| 90 | ٩٠ | تِسْعُونَ | tis’un |
| 100 | ١٠٠ | مِئَة | mi’a |
