Difference between revisions of "Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-20"
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* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]] | * [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]] | ||
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Colors|Colors]] | * [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Colors|Colors]] | ||
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==Sources== | |||
* [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Tatar/Pronunciation/Alphabet-and-Pronunciation Tatar Pronunciation - Alphabet and Pronunciation] | |||
* [https://www.digitaldialects.com/Tatar.htm Tatar language learning games: Cyrillic, Latin script] | |||
{{Tatar-Page-Bottom}} | {{Tatar-Page-Bottom}} | ||
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Revision as of 21:58, 2 April 2023
Learning numbers is a crucial part of language learning, and Tatar is no exception. In this lesson, you will learn the Tatar numbers from 1 to 20 and practice counting and understanding the Tatar numeral system.
Don't hesitate to look into these other pages after completing this lesson: Drinks & Education.
Tatar Numbers
Tatar, like many languages, has its own unique numeral system. Below are the Tatar numbers from 1 to 20:
| Tatar | Pronunciation | English |
|---|---|---|
| бер | ber | One |
| ике | ike | Two |
| уч | üç | Three |
| дорт | dort | Four |
| биш | biş | Five |
| алт | alt | Six |
| юд | yed | Seven |
| сегиз | segiz | Eight |
| тоң | toñ | Nine |
| он | on | Ten |
| он бер | on ber | Eleven |
| он ике | on ike | Twelve |
| он уч | on üç | Thirteen |
| он дорт | on dort | Fourteen |
| он биш | on biş | Fifteen |
| он алт | on alt | Sixteen |
| он юд | on yed | Seventeen |
| он сегиз | on segiz | Eighteen |
| он тоң | on toñ | Nineteen |
| ютмыш | yutmış | Twenty |
As you can see, the Tatar numbers are relatively easy to pronounce, and the pronunciation is similar to other Turkic languages.
It is important to note that in Tatar, numbers are not hyphenated between the tens and units, as they often are in English. For example, "twenty-two" in English would be "ютмыш-ике" in Tatar (literally "twenty two" without the hyphen).
- Counting in Tatar
Counting in Tatar is straightforward. Once you have learned the numbers from 1 to 20, you simply combine them to form larger numbers. For example:
- 21 - ютмыш бер ("twenty one")
- 30 - отуз ("thirty")
- 42 - сорт-ики ("forty two")
- 57 - елетме-ютмыш юд ("fifty seven")
- 69 - алтмыш-тоң юд ("sixty nine")
- 73 - юд-сегиз ("seventy three")
- 88 - сегиз-алт ("eighty eight")
- 99 - тоң-тоң ("ninety nine")
- 100 - яз ("one hundred")
- Days of the Week
Days of the week are also an essential part of time-related vocabulary. Below are the days of the week in Tatar:
- Понедельник (Ponedelnik) - Monday
- Якшәнбе (Yäkşänbe) - Tuesday
- Сәрбә (Särbe) - Wednesday
- Джема (Cuma) - Thursday
- Шимбә (Şimbe) - Friday
- Шиммат (Şämmät) - Saturday
- Якшәмбе (Yäkşämbe) - Sunday
- Seasons
Tatar also has season-related vocabulary. Here are the four seasons in Tatar:
- Көче гыйнәсе (Köçe gïynäse) - Spring
- Яңа кәҗит (Yãna käjït) - Summer
- Хәзер слеты (Xäzer sletï) - Autumn
- Көктәс (Köktäs) - Winter
Conclusion
Congratulations! You have successfully learned the Tatar numbers from 1 to 20 and time-related vocabulary such as days of the week and seasons. Remember to practice counting and using these words in context to reinforce your learning. In the next lesson, we will focus on telling time in Tatar.
Well done on mastering this lesson! Don't miss these related pages to expand your knowledge: Computer & Ordering at a Restaurant.
Other Lessons
- Animals
- Medicine
- Computer
- Basic phrases
- Clothing and Accessories
- Health
- Numbers
- City
- How to say Good Bye?
- Colors