List of numbers in various languages

In almost all languages ​​of the people there are linguistic representations for numbers. From this number of words or number names, the development of counting and concept of number and spoke historical developments can be reconstructed. So some people know only number words that correspond to our two, and refer to all larger numbers with "more". This is a testament to the - by no means self-evident - the facts that the people counting (even small amounts ) is not innate, but that he has acquired it in the course of its history of civilization.

In many languages ​​, at least up to 19, the figures as " a " - " tens " spoken: nineteen (English). With the 21, this is to " tens " - " a ": twenty -one (English). Partly this break happens now and 13 to 19

These and many other linguistic and numerical relationships can be traced from the following tables.

0-10

11 to 19

21 to 29

20 to 100

From 1000

Germanic languages 3 (number) 4 (number) 6 (number) 8 (number) 9 (number) 10 (number) Gothic language Serbian language Uralic languages Livvi-Karelian language Votic language Komi language Khanty language Hungarian language Hindi Maltese language Mongolic languages Standard Chinese Malay language Language isolate Basque language Korean language Mapuche language Esperanto Lojban 14 (number) 16 (number) 17 (number) 18 (number) 19 (number) 40 (number) 60 (number) Phonetic transcription#Types of notational systems International Phonetic Alphabet Korean numerals
834523
de