Numbers In Punjabi 1 100 ^new^ Now
| Number | Punjabi Script | Pronunciation | | --- | --- | --- | | 11 | ਗਿਆਰਾਂ (Gyarah) | Gyarah | | 12 | ਬਾਰਾਂ (Barah) | Barah | | 13 | ਤੇਰਾਂ (Terah) | Terah | | 14 | ਚੌਦਾਂ (Chaudah) | Chaudah | | 15 | ਪੰਦਰਾਂ (Pandrah) | Pandrah | | 16 | ਸੋਲਾਂ (Solah) | Solah | | 17 | ਸਤਾਰਾਂ (Satarah) | Satarah | | 18 | ਅਠਾਰਾਂ (Atharah) | Atharah | | 19 | ਉੱਨੀ (Unni) | Unni | | 20 | ਵੀਹ (Veeh) | Veeh |
Here is a list of numbers in Punjabi from 1 to 100:
| Number | Gurmukhi Script | Transliteration | Structural Logic | | :--- | :---: | :--- | :--- | | | ੧-੧੦ | Ikk to Das | Base Units | | 11 | ੧੧ | Giaran | Irregular | | 15 | ੧੫ | Pandran | Irregular | | 19 | ੧੯ | Unni | "Minus one from 20" | | 20 | ੨੦ | Veeh | Base Ten | | 21 | ੨੧ | Ikki | Unit fused with Ten | | 25 | ੨੫ | Pachji | Irregular fusion | | 29 | ੨੯ | Unatti | "Minus one from 30" | | 30 | ੩੦ | Teeh | Base Ten | | 35 | ੩੫ | Pait'ti | Fusion | | 40 | ੪੦ | Chaalee | Base Ten | | 45 | ੪੫ | Pantali | Unit 5 + suffix tali | | 50 | ੫੦ | Panjaah | Base Ten | | 51 | ੫੧ | Ikwawwa | Unit 1 + suffix | | 58 | ੫੮ | Atthawwa | Unit 8 + suffix awwa | | 60 | ੬੦ | Sath | Base Ten | | 69 | ੬੯ | Unattar | "Minus one from 70" | | 70 | ੭੦ | Sattar | Base Ten | | 75 | ੭੫ | Pichattar | Unit 5 + suffix attar | | 80 | ੮੦ | Assee | Base Ten | | 88 | ੮੮ | Atthasi | Unit 8 + suffix asi | | 90 | ੯੦ | Nabbe | Base Ten | | 99 | ੯੯ | Ninyanve | Unit 9 + suffix anve | | 100 | ੧੦੦| Sau | Base Ten | numbers in punjabi 1 100
Iktali (41), Bayaali (42), Tartaali (43), Chutali (44), Pantali (45), Chheyaali (46), Santaali (47), Arhtaali (48), Unanja (49), Panjaah (50).
In Punjabi, numbers (ਗਿਣਤੀ - Ginti) are written using the Gurmukhi script. Learning the building blocks (1–10) and the "tens" (20, 30, 40, etc.) is the most effective way to master the full range from 1 to 100. Basics Of Sikhi +1 Punjabi Numbers: 1 to 10 These basic numbers serve as the foundation for larger numbers. Preply Numeral Gurmukhi Pronunciation 1 ੧ Ikk 2 ੨ Do 3 ੩ Tinn 4 ੪ Chaar 5 ੫ Panj 6 ੬ Chhe 7 ੭ Satt 8 ੮ Ath 9 ੯ Nau 10 ੧੦ Das The "Tens" (20 to 100) Once you know these milestones, you can better recognize the sound patterns of intermediate numbers. Basics Of Sikhi +1 20 | Number | Punjabi Script | Pronunciation |
While Western Punjabis often use Western (Arabic) numerals (1, 2, 3) in digital contexts, formal, religious, and traditional texts use the native Gurmukhi script. The digits are as follows:
The 11–20 series often ends in the "-raan" sound, while the 20s end in "-ee". Basics Of Sikhi +1 Punjabi Numbers: 1 to
| Number | Gurmukhi | Transliteration | |--------|----------|-----------------| | 1 | ੧ | Ikk | | 2 | ੨ | Do | | 3 | ੩ | Tinn | | 4 | ੪ | Chaar | | 5 | ੫ | Punj | | 6 | ੬ | Chhe | | 7 | ੭ | Sadd | | 8 | ੮ | Athh | | 9 | ੯ | Nau(n) | | 10 | ੧੦ | Das | | 11 | ੧੧ | Gyaaraa(n) | | 12 | ੧੨ | Baaraa(n) | | 13 | ੧੩ | Teraa(n) | | 14 | ੧੪ | Chauddaa(n) | | 15 | ੧੫ | Pandraa(n) | | 16 | ੧੬ | Sollaa(n) | | 17 | ੧੭ | Saraa(n) | | 18 | ੧੮ | Athaaraa(n) | | 19 | ੧੯ | Unnii | | 20 | ੨੦ | Vii |
To count to 100, one must memorize the base units (1-9) and the "base tens" (10, 20, 30, etc.). Unlike English, where "Twenty" and "Two" sound similar, Punjabi numbers have unique, non-derivative names for the tens.