Difference between revisions of "Language/Sindhi/Vocabulary/Numbers-and-Counting"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Sindhi|Sindhi]]  → [[Language/Sindhi/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Sindhi|Sindhi]]  → [[Language/Sindhi/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting</div>
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Numbers are used in our everyday lives for many purposes, from counting money to measuring time. In this lesson, you will learn how to count and use numbers in Sindhi. We will cover Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100 and how to ask and answer questions about numbers.
== Introduction ==


== Sindhi Numbers ==
In this lesson, we will explore the topic of numbers and counting in the Sindhi language. Numbers play a crucial role in everyday life, whether it's counting objects, telling time, or expressing quantities. By learning Sindhi numbers, you will be able to communicate more effectively and navigate various situations in Sindhi-speaking regions. This lesson will cover Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers.


Sindhi numbers are written in the Arabic script from right to left, just like the Sindhi language. The first thirty numbers have unique names, while larger numbers are formed by adding suffixes to the base numbers.
== Sindhi Numbers from 1 to 10 ==


Below is a table showing the numbers 1-10 and their corresponding names in Sindhi, pronunciation, and English translation.
Let's start by learning the Sindhi numbers from 1 to 10. Familiarize yourself with the pronunciation and spelling of each number:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| اڪ                                || ak || One
| 1 || aik || One
|-
|-
| دو                                  || do || Two
| 2 || biyā || Two
|-
|-
| ٽين                              || tīn || Three
| 3 || tīn || Three
|-
|-
| چار                              || chaar || Four
| 4 || chār || Four
|-
|-
| پنج                            || panj || Five
| 5 || pāñc || Five
|-
|-
| چههر                          || chahar || Six
| 6 || chhay || Six
|-
|-
| ست                              || sat || Seven
| 7 || sāt || Seven
|-
|-
| آٺه                            || atth || Eight
| 8 || āțh || Eight
|-
|-
| نو                              || noh || Nine
| 9 || nāv || Nine
|-
|-
| ده                            || dah || Ten
| 10 || das || Ten
|}
|}


For the numbers 11-30, we add the suffix -ويء to the corresponding base number. For example, 11 is گيارهويء (gārahuvi), which is formed by adding -ويء to the number گياره (gārah). Below is a table showing the numbers 11-30 and their corresponding names in Sindhi, pronunciation, and English translation.
Now, let's practice counting from 1 to 10 in Sindhi:
 
* aik (one)
* biyā (two)
* tīn (three)
* chār (four)
* pāñc (five)
* chhay (six)
* sāt (seven)
* āțh (eight)
* nāv (nine)
* das (ten)
 
== Sindhi Numbers from 11 to 20 ==
 
Next, let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20 in Sindhi. These numbers have a unique construction compared to the rest. Take a look at the following table:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| گيارهويء                    || gārahuvi || Eleven
|-
|-
| بايسوو                            || bāīsuvi || Twelve
| 11 || gyaarah || Eleven
|-
|-
| ٿيسوو                            || thēsuvi || Thirteen
| 12 || bārah || Twelve
|-
|-
| چوڻسوو                        || chavunsa    || Fourteen
| 13 || tērah || Thirteen
|-
|-
| پنڍسوو                        || pandhsuvi || Fifteen
| 14 || chaudah || Fourteen
|-
|-
| سولهوو                            || soloohuvi || Sixteen
| 15 || pandrah || Fifteen
|-
|-
| ستارهوو                            || starhuvi || Seventeen
| 16 || solah || Sixteen
|-
|-
| اٻهارهوو                            || athāruvi || Eighteen
| 17 || satrah || Seventeen
|-
|-
| انهترهوو                            || inthāruvi || Nineteen
| 18 || āțhārah || Eighteen
|-
|-
| ڏهاترهوو                        || datharhuvi || Twenty
| 19 || unnis || Nineteen
|-
|-
| اڄياسيوو                            || āchyāsi || Twenty One
| 20 || bīs || Twenty
|-
| بياسيوو                            || bayasī || Thirty
|}
|}


From thirty-one onwards, each decade (30, 40, 50, etc.) is formed by adding -يٽ to the base number for that decade. For example, 31 is ٿيسيون (thēsion), which is formed by adding -يٽ to the number ٿيسو (thēsu). Below is a table showing the numbers 31-100 and their corresponding names in Sindhi, pronunciation, and English translation.
Now, let's practice counting from 11 to 20 in Sindhi:
 
* gyaarah (eleven)
* bārah (twelve)
* tērah (thirteen)
* chaudah (fourteen)
* pandrah (fifteen)
* solah (sixteen)
* satrah (seventeen)
* āțhārah (eighteen)
* unnis (nineteen)
* bīs (twenty)
 
== Sindhi Numbers from 21 to 100 ==
 
Moving on, let's learn the numbers from 21 to 100 in Sindhi. These numbers follow a pattern similar to the English language, where the tens digit is followed by the ones digit. Take a look at the table below:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ٿيسيون                      || thēsion || Thirty-One
|-
| ٿيسٽ                    || thēsṭ || Thirty-Two
|-
| ٿيسين                    || thēsin || Thirty-Three
|-
| ٿيسارون                || thēsāron || Thirty-Four
|-
| ٽيان                    || tīān || Forty
|-
| ٽينيٽ                    || tīnīṭ || Forty-One
|-
| ٽيانٽ                    || tīānṭ || Forty-Two
|-
| ٽينين                    || tīnin || Forty-Three
|-
| ٽيارون                  || tīāron || Forty-Four
|-
| پچان                      || pachān || Fifty
|-
| پچيڻيٽ                  || pachvuniṭ || Fifty-One
|-
| پڄان                      || pachhān || Fifty-Two
|-
| ٽڪان                    || ṭhakān || Sixty
|-
| ٽڪينٽ                    || ṭhakīnṭ || Sixty-One
|-
| ٽڪانٽ                      || ṭhakānṭ || Sixty-Two
|-
| ٽڪين                      || ṭhakin || Sixty-Three
|-
| ٽکارون                  || ṭhākāron || Sixty-Four
|-
| ستان                    || satān || Seventy
|-
| ستڻيٽ                    || satvuniṭ || Seventy-One
|-
| ستانٽ                    || satānṭ || Seventy-Two
|-
| ستانين                    || satnin || Seventy-Three
|-
| ستارون                  || sātarōn || Seventy-Four
|-
| آش                                || āsāh || Eighty
|-
|-
| آڄا                            || āchā || Eighty-One
| 21 || ikkīs || Twenty-one
|-
|-
| آشیٽ                              || āshiṭ || Eighty-Two
| 22 || bāīs || Twenty-two
|-
|-
| آشان                            || āshin || Eighty-Three
| 30 || tiīs || Thirty
|-
|-
| اٻهارون                  || athārōn || Eighty-Four
| 40 || chāliīs || Forty
|-
|-
| انهتر                        || inthar || Ninety
| 50 || pachās || Fifty
|-
|-
| انهتريٽ                  || intharvuniṭ || Ninety-One
| 60 || sāṭh || Sixty
|-
|-
| انهتريٽ                    || intharvunṭ || Ninety-Two
| 70 || sattāīs || Seventy
|-
|-
| انهترين                    || intharnīn || Ninety-Three
| 80 || assīs || Eighty
|-
|-
| انهترهون                  || inthāruhon || Ninety-Four
| 90 || nabbe || Ninety
|-
|-
| سو                      || || One Hundred
| 100 || sau || One hundred
|}
|}


== Counting in Sindhi ==
Now, let's practice counting from 21 to 100 in Sindhi:


Counting objects in Sindhi is as simple as stating the number and adding the noun in question. The word for "thing" or "object" in Sindhi is شيئر (shayir). For example:
* ikkīs (twenty-one)
* bāīs (twenty-two)
* tiīs (thirty)
* chāliīs (forty)
* pachās (fifty)
* sāṭh (sixty)
* sattāīs (seventy)
* assīs (eighty)
* nabbe (ninety)
* sau (one hundred)


* اڪ شيئر (ak shayir) - One thing
== Counting Objects in Sindhi ==
* چار شيئر (chaar shayir) - Four things
* ترتيب پنھنجہ شيئرن (tartīb pandhsuch shayirun) - Arrangement of fifteen things


For numbers larger than 10, we use the word گرو for "group". For example:
In addition to counting numbers, it's important to learn how to count objects in Sindhi. When counting objects, we use the plural form of the noun and attach the corresponding number. For example:


* ٿيس گرو dilrī (thēs grō dilrī) - Thirty hearts
* "Two books" would be "biyā pustak".
* پنڍس گرو بستي (pandhs grō bastī) - Fifty villages
* "Five chairs" would be "pāñc kursiyan".


When counting money, the word "rupee" in Sindhi is روپيو (rupiyo). To state the cost of an item, we use the phrase بهتي سڃيت (bahti sacchit) meaning "fair price". For example:
Let's practice counting objects in Sindhi:


* سڌڻي جوتو اڏهون روپيو بهتي سڃيت (sindhī jūto udhun rupiyo bahti sacchit) - A pair of Sindh shoes for 1,500 rupees, a fair price
* aik pustak (one book)
* do pustak (two books)
* tīn pustak (three books)
* chār pustak (four books)
* pāñc pustak (five books)


== Asking and Answering Questions about Numbers ==
== Asking and Answering Questions about Numbers ==


To ask "how many?" in Sindhi, we use the phrase ڪتي (kiti). For example:
Now that we have learned Sindhi numbers and how to count objects, let's move on to asking and answering questions about numbers. Here are some useful phrases and examples:
 
* "What is your phone number?" - "توهان جو فون نمبر ڇا آهي؟" (Tuhān̄ jo phōn nambar chā āhī?)
* "My phone number is 123456789." - "منهنجو فون نمبر 123456789 آهي." (Manḥjō phōn nambar 123456789 āhī.)
* "How many siblings do you have?" - "توهان کيتينون ساهڻا ڇا آهن؟" (Tuhān̄ kētīnōn sāḥṇā chā āhēn?)
* "I have two siblings." - "منهنجي کانهن ساهڻين ٻيو آهن." (Manḥjī kānḥ sāḥṇīn bīyō āhēn.)
 
Practice asking and answering questions about numbers in Sindhi:
 
* "What is your age?"
* "My age is 25."
* "How many children do you have?"
* "I have three children."
 
== Cultural Insight ==
 
Numbers hold cultural significance in Sindhi traditions and beliefs. In Sindhi culture, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky. For example, the number 7 is considered lucky and associated with prosperity and success. Many Sindhi families choose to perform important ceremonies or events on dates that include the number 7. On the other hand, the number 13 is considered unlucky and is often associated with bad luck and superstitions. It is common for buildings to skip the 13th floor or for people to avoid important decisions on the 13th day of the month.
 
== Exercises ==
 
Now, let's put your knowledge of Sindhi numbers and counting to the test with some exercises:
 
1. Write the Sindhi words for the following numbers:
a) 35
b) 68
c) 92
 
2. Count from 1 to 10 in Sindhi.
 
3. Translate the following English numbers into Sindhi:
a) 14
b) 57
c) 83
 
4. Answer the following questions in Sindhi:
a) توهان جو عمر ڇا آهي؟
b) منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين آهن.
 
== Solutions ==


* ڪتي ڏهاترهوو هندوستان ۾ انسان آهن؟ (kiti datharhuvi hindustan mein insan aahin?) - How many people are there in India?
1. Sindhi words for the given numbers:
a) تيس (tīs)
b) ساٽه (sāṭh)
c) نبيه (nabbe)


To answer such a question, the word for "there are" in Sindhi is وارو (wāro). We add the number and the noun we are counting in the form of شيئر (shayir) or گرو (grō).
2. Counting from 1 to 10 in Sindhi:
aik, biyā, tīn, chār, pāñc, chhay, sāt, āțh, nāv, das


For example:
3. Sindhi translation for the given English numbers:
a) چوده (chaudah)
b) پچاس (pachās)
c) اٺاس (āțhās)


* هندوستان ۾ ده لڳ گرو شهر آهن (hindustan mein dah lakh grō shahr aahin) - There are ten lakh (one million) cities in India
4. Answers to the questions in Sindhi:
a) توهان جو عمر ڇا آهي؟
  - منهنجو عمر 25 سال آهي. (Manḥjō umar 25 sāl āhī.)


When stating time in Sindhi, we use the 24-hour clock format. The word for "o'clock" in Sindhi is بجي (baji). For example:
b) منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين آهن.
  - منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين تين آهن. (Manḥjī chḥōrī chḥīnīn tīn āhēn.)


* ڏس جي بجي وقت آهي (dass ji baji waqat aahi) - It is ten o'clock.
Congratulations on completing the exercises!


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


In this lesson, we covered Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers. As you continue to practice your Sindhi language skills, it is essential to become familiar with numbers, as they are used in various situations. Remember to practice counting objects, shopping, and asking and answering questions involving numbers to improve your Sindhi language skills.  
In this lesson, we have covered Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers. By mastering these skills, you can confidently communicate about quantities, tell time, and navigate various situations in Sindhi-speaking regions. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your understanding and improve your fluency in Sindhi. Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be ready to move on to the next lesson in our "Complete 0 to A1 Sindhi Course"!


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Sindhi Vocabulary → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting
|title=Sindhi Vocabulary → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting
|keywords=Sindhi numbers, Sindhi counting, Sindhi language, learn Sindhi language, Sindhi course
|keywords=Sindhi vocabulary, Sindhi numbers, counting in Sindhi, Sindhi language, learning Sindhi, Sindhi course
|description=In this lesson, you will learn Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100,
|description=In this lesson, you will learn Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers. Mastering these skills will help you communicate effectively in Sindhi-speaking regions.
}}


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==Videos==
==Videos==
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===51 to 100 Sindhi Numbers ايڪِوَنجاھہَ کان سَؤ تائين اَنگ Part 2 ...===
===51 to 100 Sindhi Numbers ايڪِوَنجاھہَ کان سَؤ تائين اَنگ Part 2 ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MwYoQ2Lli_4</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MwYoQ2Lli_4</youtube>
==Sources==
* [https://sindhi.english-dictionary.help/english-to-sindhi-meaning-count English to Sindhi Meaning of count - شمار]




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==Sources==
* [https://sindhi.english-dictionary.help/english-to-sindhi-meaning-count English to Sindhi Meaning of count - شمار]


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Revision as of 17:34, 22 June 2023

◀️ Greetings and Introductions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Days of the Week and Months ▶️

Sindhi-Language-PolyglotClub.png
SindhiVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting

Introduction

In this lesson, we will explore the topic of numbers and counting in the Sindhi language. Numbers play a crucial role in everyday life, whether it's counting objects, telling time, or expressing quantities. By learning Sindhi numbers, you will be able to communicate more effectively and navigate various situations in Sindhi-speaking regions. This lesson will cover Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers.

Sindhi Numbers from 1 to 10

Let's start by learning the Sindhi numbers from 1 to 10. Familiarize yourself with the pronunciation and spelling of each number:

Sindhi Pronunciation English Translation
1 aik One
2 biyā Two
3 tīn Three
4 chār Four
5 pāñc Five
6 chhay Six
7 sāt Seven
8 āțh Eight
9 nāv Nine
10 das Ten

Now, let's practice counting from 1 to 10 in Sindhi:

  • aik (one)
  • biyā (two)
  • tīn (three)
  • chār (four)
  • pāñc (five)
  • chhay (six)
  • sāt (seven)
  • āțh (eight)
  • nāv (nine)
  • das (ten)

Sindhi Numbers from 11 to 20

Next, let's move on to the numbers from 11 to 20 in Sindhi. These numbers have a unique construction compared to the rest. Take a look at the following table:

Sindhi Pronunciation English Translation
11 gyaarah Eleven
12 bārah Twelve
13 tērah Thirteen
14 chaudah Fourteen
15 pandrah Fifteen
16 solah Sixteen
17 satrah Seventeen
18 āțhārah Eighteen
19 unnis Nineteen
20 bīs Twenty

Now, let's practice counting from 11 to 20 in Sindhi:

  • gyaarah (eleven)
  • bārah (twelve)
  • tērah (thirteen)
  • chaudah (fourteen)
  • pandrah (fifteen)
  • solah (sixteen)
  • satrah (seventeen)
  • āțhārah (eighteen)
  • unnis (nineteen)
  • bīs (twenty)

Sindhi Numbers from 21 to 100

Moving on, let's learn the numbers from 21 to 100 in Sindhi. These numbers follow a pattern similar to the English language, where the tens digit is followed by the ones digit. Take a look at the table below:

Sindhi Pronunciation English Translation
21 ikkīs Twenty-one
22 bāīs Twenty-two
30 tiīs Thirty
40 chāliīs Forty
50 pachās Fifty
60 sāṭh Sixty
70 sattāīs Seventy
80 assīs Eighty
90 nabbe Ninety
100 sau One hundred

Now, let's practice counting from 21 to 100 in Sindhi:

  • ikkīs (twenty-one)
  • bāīs (twenty-two)
  • tiīs (thirty)
  • chāliīs (forty)
  • pachās (fifty)
  • sāṭh (sixty)
  • sattāīs (seventy)
  • assīs (eighty)
  • nabbe (ninety)
  • sau (one hundred)

Counting Objects in Sindhi

In addition to counting numbers, it's important to learn how to count objects in Sindhi. When counting objects, we use the plural form of the noun and attach the corresponding number. For example:

  • "Two books" would be "biyā pustak".
  • "Five chairs" would be "pāñc kursiyan".

Let's practice counting objects in Sindhi:

  • aik pustak (one book)
  • do pustak (two books)
  • tīn pustak (three books)
  • chār pustak (four books)
  • pāñc pustak (five books)

Asking and Answering Questions about Numbers

Now that we have learned Sindhi numbers and how to count objects, let's move on to asking and answering questions about numbers. Here are some useful phrases and examples:

  • "What is your phone number?" - "توهان جو فون نمبر ڇا آهي؟" (Tuhān̄ jo phōn nambar chā āhī?)
  • "My phone number is 123456789." - "منهنجو فون نمبر 123456789 آهي." (Manḥjō phōn nambar 123456789 āhī.)
  • "How many siblings do you have?" - "توهان کيتينون ساهڻا ڇا آهن؟" (Tuhān̄ kētīnōn sāḥṇā chā āhēn?)
  • "I have two siblings." - "منهنجي کانهن ساهڻين ٻيو آهن." (Manḥjī kānḥ sāḥṇīn bīyō āhēn.)

Practice asking and answering questions about numbers in Sindhi:

  • "What is your age?"
  • "My age is 25."
  • "How many children do you have?"
  • "I have three children."

Cultural Insight

Numbers hold cultural significance in Sindhi traditions and beliefs. In Sindhi culture, certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky. For example, the number 7 is considered lucky and associated with prosperity and success. Many Sindhi families choose to perform important ceremonies or events on dates that include the number 7. On the other hand, the number 13 is considered unlucky and is often associated with bad luck and superstitions. It is common for buildings to skip the 13th floor or for people to avoid important decisions on the 13th day of the month.

Exercises

Now, let's put your knowledge of Sindhi numbers and counting to the test with some exercises:

1. Write the Sindhi words for the following numbers: a) 35 b) 68 c) 92

2. Count from 1 to 10 in Sindhi.

3. Translate the following English numbers into Sindhi: a) 14 b) 57 c) 83

4. Answer the following questions in Sindhi: a) توهان جو عمر ڇا آهي؟ b) منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين آهن.

Solutions

1. Sindhi words for the given numbers: a) تيس (tīs) b) ساٽه (sāṭh) c) نبيه (nabbe)

2. Counting from 1 to 10 in Sindhi: aik, biyā, tīn, chār, pāñc, chhay, sāt, āțh, nāv, das

3. Sindhi translation for the given English numbers: a) چوده (chaudah) b) پچاس (pachās) c) اٺاس (āțhās)

4. Answers to the questions in Sindhi: a) توهان جو عمر ڇا آهي؟

  - منهنجو عمر 25 سال آهي. (Manḥjō umar 25 sāl āhī.)

b) منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين آهن.

  - منهنجي ڇڌوري ڇڃنين تين آهن. (Manḥjī chḥōrī chḥīnīn tīn āhēn.)

Congratulations on completing the exercises!

Conclusion

In this lesson, we have covered Sindhi numbers from 1 to 100, counting in Sindhi, and how to ask and answer questions about numbers. By mastering these skills, you can confidently communicate about quantities, tell time, and navigate various situations in Sindhi-speaking regions. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your understanding and improve your fluency in Sindhi. Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be ready to move on to the next lesson in our "Complete 0 to A1 Sindhi Course"!

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