Difference between revisions of "Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-10"

From Polyglot Club WIKI
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Quick edit)
m (Quick edit)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Assamese/Grammar/Questions-and-Negations|◀️ Questions and Negations — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️]]
|}
</span>


{{Assamese-Page-Top}}
{{Assamese-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Assamese|Assamese]]  → [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10</div>


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Assamese|Assamese]]  → [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Assamese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10</div>
__TOC__
__TOC__


Assamese is a beautiful language spoken primarily in the Indian state of Assam. In this lesson, you will learn to count from 1 to 10 in Assamese. You will also learn the proper pronunciation and usage of these numbers in various contexts.
== Introduction ==
 
Welcome to the lesson on Assamese numbers! Numbers play a crucial role in everyday life, whether you're counting objects, telling time, or expressing quantities. In this lesson, we will focus on learning numbers from 1 to 10 in Assamese. We will explore their proper pronunciation and their usage in various contexts. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count from 1 to 10 and apply your knowledge in practical situations.
 
== Assamese Numbers 1-10 ==
 
Let's begin by learning the Assamese numbers from 1 to 10. Pay close attention to the pronunciation and the examples provided. Practice saying the numbers aloud to familiarize yourself with their sounds.
 
=== Number 1 ===
 
In Assamese, the number 1 is written as "এটা" (Eta). It is pronounced as /eːtaː/. Here are a few examples of how to use it in sentences:


== Numbers 1-10 ==
* এটা পৰাৰ গৰম আছে। (Eta parar gorom achhe.) - It is very hot today.
* তুমি এটা কৰিব পাৰিব। (Tumi eta korib parib.) - You can do it.


Here are the Assamese numbers from 1 to 10:
=== Number 2 ===


{| class="wikitable"
The Assamese word for 2 is "দুটা" (Duta). Its pronunciation is /dutaː/. Here are a few examples:
! Assamese !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
* আজি আমি দুটা বই পঢ়িব। (Aji ami duta boi porhib.) - Today I will read two books.
| 1 || এটা || etā || One
* তুমি দুটা খেলিব নেকি? (Tumi duta khelib neki?) - Will you play two games?
|-
 
| 2 || দুই || duy || Two
=== Number 3 ===
|-
 
| 3 || তিনি || tinī || Three
The Assamese word for 3 is "তিনি" (Tini). It is pronounced as /tini/. Here are a couple of examples:
|-
 
| 4 || চারি || chāri || Four
* আমি তিনি বিয়াৰ পাতিব। (Ami tini biyar patib.) - I will invite three friends.
|-
* আপুনি তিনি ঘৰলৈ আছে নেকি? (Apuni tini gharlai achhe neki?) - Are you at home, three of you?
| 5 || পাঁচ || pā̃c || Five
 
|-
=== Number 4 ===
| 6 || ছয় || chhôy || Six
 
|-
The Assamese word for 4 is "চাৰি" (Chari). Its pronunciation is /tʃaːri/. Here are a couple of examples:
| 7 || সাত্ত || sāttô || Seven
 
|-
* মই চাৰি দিন কাম কৰিছোঁ। (Mo̧i chari din kam korichon.) - I worked for four days.
| 8 || আঠ || āth || Eight
* আমি চাৰি ঘণ্টাত আছোঁ। (Ami chari ghontat achon.) - I am here for four hours.
|-
 
| 9 || নও || nô || Nine
=== Number 5 ===
|-
 
| 10 || দহ || dah || Ten
The Assamese word for 5 is "পাঁচ" (Panch). It is pronounced as /paːntʃ/. Here are a couple of examples:
|}
 
* আপুনি পাঁচটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব নেকি? (Apuni panchta puchka khurji dib neki?) - Will you give five plates of puchka?
* মই পাঁচটা পানী পিলোঁ। (Mo̧i panchta pani pilon.) - I drank five glasses of water.
 
=== Number 6 ===
 
The Assamese word for 6 is "ছয়" (Chhoy). Its pronunciation is /tʃʰɔi/. Here are a couple of examples:
 
* কাৰ্তিক মাহত ছয়টা বান লগাব। (Kartik maho̧t chhoi ta ban lagab.) - Six flags will be put up in the month of Kartik.
* যৌবন অলপ সময়ত সকলো বই পঢ়া পাৰি। (Jaubon alpo samayot sakaloi boi porha pari.) - In a short time of youth, one can read all six books.
 
=== Number 7 ===
 
The Assamese word for 7 is "সাত" (Sat). It is pronounced as /sat/. Here are a couple of examples:
 
* আমি আজি সাতখন বিভাগত যাওঁ। (Ami aji satkhon bibhagot jao̧.) - I will go to the office at seven o'clock.
* আমি সাতটাৰ পুব (Ami satta̧r pur.) - I am going at seven.
 
=== Number 8 ===
 
The Assamese word for 8 is "আঠ" (Atth). Its pronunciation is /aʈʰ/. Here are a couple of examples:
 
* তুমি আজি কলা আঠটা খাওঁ। (Tumi aji kola atthaţa khao̧.) - You eat eight bananas today.
* আমি আজি আঠটাৰ সময়ত সকলো বই পঢ়া পাৰিব। (Ami aji atthaţa samayot sakaloi boi porhib.) - I will read all eight books today.
 
=== Number 9 ===
 
The Assamese word for 9 is "নয়" (Noi). It is pronounced as /noi/. Here are a couple of examples:
 
* আমি নয়টা মইতাই খাব। (Ami noita moi̧tai khab.) - I will eat nine sweets.
* আমি এই সপ্তাহত নয়টা দিন কাম কৰিব। (Ami ei saptahat noita din kam korib.) - I will work for nine days this week.
 
=== Number 10 ===
 
The Assamese word for 10 is "দহ" (Doh). Its pronunciation is /dɔh/. Here are a couple of examples:
 
* আপুনি দহটা কলা দিব নেকি? (Apuni dohta kola dib neki?) - Will you give ten bananas?
* মই দহটা বই পঢ়িব। (Mo̧i dohta boi porhib.) - I will read ten books.


In Assamese, you pronounce the numbers very differently from English. It is essential to learn the proper pronunciation to avoid confusion.
== Cultural Insights ==


Here are some examples of how to use these numbers in various contexts:
Numbers are an integral part of any language, and Assamese is no exception. In Assam, numbers are not only used for counting and arithmetic but also have cultural and traditional significance. For example, in Assamese weddings, it is customary to invite an odd number of guests, as odd numbers are considered lucky. Similarly, during religious rituals and festivals, numbers play a vital role in determining the sequence and order of events.


*আমি একটা উদাহরণ দিব। (āmi etā utāhorôn dîb.) - I'll give you an example.
Historically, Assam has been influenced by various cultures, including Ahom, Mughal, and British. This diversity is reflected in the Assamese number system. While the basic numbers are derived from Sanskrit, there are also influences from other languages like Bengali and Hindi. Understanding the cultural context behind numbers in Assamese will not only enhance your language skills but also give you a deeper appreciation for the rich heritage of the region.


*বাঘটা দুইটা হয়েছিল। (bāghtā duyṭā hôyēchil.) - There were two tigers.
== Practice Exercises ==


*তিনি মা হৈৰান তেনেকুৱা। (tinī mā hairān tenekuwā.) - Three mothers are astonished.
Now that you have learned the Assamese numbers from 1 to 10, it's time to put your knowledge into practice. Complete the following exercises to reinforce what you have learned.


*আমি চারি খাওঁ। (āmi chāri khāu) - I eat four.
Exercise 1: Write the Assamese numbers in English.


*আমি পাঁচ টাকা দিলোঁ। (āmi pā̃c ṭākā dilôn.) - I gave 5 rupees.
1. এটা
2. দুটা
3. তিনি
4. চাৰি
5. পাঁচ
6. ছয়
7. সাত
8. আঠ
9. নয়
10. দহ


*আমি ছয়টা ইংলিশ অক্ষর জানোঁ। (āmi chhôyṭā inglish akshôr janôn.) - I know six English letters.
Exercise 2: Translate the following sentences into Assamese.


*ঈশ্বৰ সাত্তবার সাহায্য কৰিছে। (īshbôr sāttôbar sāhāyô kôriche.) - God has helped seven times.
1. I have three pens.
2. Will you eat five apples?
3. She read two books.
4. They will come at seven o'clock.
5. We bought eight mangoes.


*মই আঠটা কথা পঢ়ি। (moi āthṭā kôthā pôrhî.) - I read eight sentences.
Exercise 3: Answer the following questions in Assamese.


*নওটা খেটোৱা আছে। (nôṭā khewôa ase.) - Nine fields are being harvested.
1. তুমি কতটা খেলিব? (How many games will you play?)
2. তুমি কতটা পানী পিলা? (How many glasses of water did you drink?)
3. আপুনি কতটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব? (How many plates of puchka will you give?)
4. তুমি কতটা বই পঢ়িব নেকি? (How many books will you read?)
5. তিনি কতটা বিয়াৰ পাতিব? (How many friends will you invite?)


*মই দহটা বাঘ দেখিছোঁ। (moi dahṭā bāgh dêkhichôn.) - I saw ten tigers.
== Solutions ==


Now that you know how to count from 1-10 in Assamese, let's move on to telling the time.
Exercise 1: Write the Assamese numbers in English.


== Telling Time ==
1. এটা - One
2. দুটা - Two
3. তিনি - Three
4. চাৰি - Four
5. পাঁচ - Five
6. ছয় - Six
7. সাত - Seven
8. আঠ - Eight
9. নয় - Nine
10. দহ - Ten


Telling time is an essential life skill and helps you keep track of your schedule. In this section, you will learn how to tell time in Assamese.
Exercise 2: Translate the following sentences into Assamese.


*To ask the time, you can say "কি সময়?" (ki shômôy?) which means "What is the time?".
1. I have three pens. - মই মোৰ কাতা তিনি আছে। (Mo̧i mor kata tini achhe.)
2. Will you eat five apples? - তুমি পাঁচটা আপেল খাব নেকি? (Tumi panchta appel khab neki?)
3. She read two books. - ইয়াক দুটা বই পঢ়িছে। (Iya̧k duta boi porichhe.)
4. They will come at seven o'clock. - তেওঁ সাতখনত আহিব। (Tȩm satkhonat ahib.)
5. We bought eight mangoes. - আমি আমহক আঠটা কলি কিনিছোঁ। (Ami amahak atthaţa koli kinichon.)


*To answer, you can say the time in hours and minutes. For example, "দুটা বাজিছে।" (duṭā bājiche.) means "It is two o'clock".
Exercise 3: Answer the following questions in Assamese.


*You can also use the 24-hour clock system, which is commonly used in India. For example, "১৫ ঘণ্টা ৩০ মিনিট" (shôpônar nōttôr gôhôr pôrobôr) means "3:30 PM".
1. তুমি কতটা খেলিব? (How many games will you play?)
  - মই দুটা খেলিব। (Mo̧i duta khelib.)


Here are some common time-related phrases that you can use in your daily conversations:
2. তুমি কতটা পানী পিলা? (How many glasses of water did you drink?)
  - মই পাঁচটা পানী পিলিছোঁ। (Mo̧i panchta pani pili̧chon.)


{| class="wikitable"
3. আপুনি কতটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব? (How many plates of puchka will you give?)
! Assamese !! Pronunciation !! English
  - মই তিনি পুচকা খুৰচি দিব। (Mo̧i tini puchka khurji dib.)
|-
| কেনেকৈ সময়? || kēnekai shômôy? || What is the time?
|-
| সকালে || skālē || Morning
|-
| দুপৰে || dupôrē || Afternoon
|-
| সন্ধ্যাত || sôndhyātô || Evening
|-
| রাতি || rāti || Night
|-
| ঘণ্টা || gôhôr || Hour
|-
| মিনিট || minit || Minute
|}


Congratulations! You have learned to count from 1 to 10 and tell time in Assamese. Keep practicing these lessons to improve your proficiency in the language.
4. তুমি কতটা বই পঢ়িব নেকি? (How many books will you read?)
  - মই দহটা বই পঢ়িব। (Mo̧i dohta boi porhib.)


== Conclusion ==
5. তিনি কতটা বিয়াৰ পাতিব? (How many friends will you invite?)
  - মই তিনি বিয়াৰ পাতিব। (Mo̧i tini biyar patib.)


In this lesson, you have learned to count from 1 to 10 and tell time in Assamese. You have also learned the proper pronunciation and usage of numbers in various contexts. The knowledge gained in this lesson will help you in everyday conversations with Assamese speakers. Keep practicing and moving forward in your journey to learn Assamese.
Congratulations! You have successfully completed the exercises. Keep practicing to reinforce your knowledge of Assamese numbers.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Assamese Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10
|title=Assamese Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10
|keywords=Assamese Vocabulary, Numbers, Time, learn Assamese, Assamese numbers, cultural information, Assamese language, Complete 0 to A1 Assamese Course
|keywords=Assamese numbers, Assamese counting, Assamese language, learn Assamese, Assamese lessons, Assamese course
|description=Learn to count from 1 to 10 in Assamese, along with the proper pronunciation and usage of numbers in various contexts. Discover the cultural significance of these numbers while taking the Complete 0 to A1 Assamese Course.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn numbers 1 to 10 in Assamese, along with their pronunciation and usage in various contexts. Practice exercises are included to reinforce your learning. Get ready to count in Assamese!
}}
}}


Line 109: Line 184:
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Assamese-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Assamese-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
 
 


==Videos==
==Videos==
Line 121: Line 193:
===Learning number 1-100 in Assamese অসমীয়া সংখ্যা-জ্ঞান - YouTube===
===Learning number 1-100 in Assamese অসমীয়া সংখ্যা-জ্ঞান - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cR8ckmh5D8k</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cR8ckmh5D8k</youtube>
==Sources==
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assamese_language Assamese language - Wikipedia]
* [https://www.mathsdesign.com/mathematics/numbers-in-different-languages/assamese-numbers/ Assamese numbers - Math-Puzzles-IQ-Riddles-Brain Teasers @ MD]
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Family-Members|Family Members]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Modes-of-Transport|Modes of Transport]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Directions-and-Locations|Directions and Locations]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Phrases-personal-information|Phrases personal information]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Phrases:-I-don't-understand|Phrases: I don't understand]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/House|House]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Express-Surprise|Express Surprise]]
* [[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]]


{{Assamese-Page-Bottom}}
{{Assamese-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Assamese/Grammar/Questions-and-Negations|◀️ Questions and Negations — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 21:35, 22 June 2023

◀️ Questions and Negations — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

Assamese-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Assamese → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on Assamese numbers! Numbers play a crucial role in everyday life, whether you're counting objects, telling time, or expressing quantities. In this lesson, we will focus on learning numbers from 1 to 10 in Assamese. We will explore their proper pronunciation and their usage in various contexts. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently count from 1 to 10 and apply your knowledge in practical situations.

Assamese Numbers 1-10[edit | edit source]

Let's begin by learning the Assamese numbers from 1 to 10. Pay close attention to the pronunciation and the examples provided. Practice saying the numbers aloud to familiarize yourself with their sounds.

Number 1[edit | edit source]

In Assamese, the number 1 is written as "এটা" (Eta). It is pronounced as /eːtaː/. Here are a few examples of how to use it in sentences:

  • এটা পৰাৰ গৰম আছে। (Eta parar gorom achhe.) - It is very hot today.
  • তুমি এটা কৰিব পাৰিব। (Tumi eta korib parib.) - You can do it.

Number 2[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 2 is "দুটা" (Duta). Its pronunciation is /dutaː/. Here are a few examples:

  • আজি আমি দুটা বই পঢ়িব। (Aji ami duta boi porhib.) - Today I will read two books.
  • তুমি দুটা খেলিব নেকি? (Tumi duta khelib neki?) - Will you play two games?

Number 3[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 3 is "তিনি" (Tini). It is pronounced as /tini/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • আমি তিনি বিয়াৰ পাতিব। (Ami tini biyar patib.) - I will invite three friends.
  • আপুনি তিনি ঘৰলৈ আছে নেকি? (Apuni tini gharlai achhe neki?) - Are you at home, three of you?

Number 4[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 4 is "চাৰি" (Chari). Its pronunciation is /tʃaːri/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • মই চাৰি দিন কাম কৰিছোঁ। (Mo̧i chari din kam korichon.) - I worked for four days.
  • আমি চাৰি ঘণ্টাত আছোঁ। (Ami chari ghontat achon.) - I am here for four hours.

Number 5[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 5 is "পাঁচ" (Panch). It is pronounced as /paːntʃ/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • আপুনি পাঁচটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব নেকি? (Apuni panchta puchka khurji dib neki?) - Will you give five plates of puchka?
  • মই পাঁচটা পানী পিলোঁ। (Mo̧i panchta pani pilon.) - I drank five glasses of water.

Number 6[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 6 is "ছয়" (Chhoy). Its pronunciation is /tʃʰɔi/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • কাৰ্তিক মাহত ছয়টা বান লগাব। (Kartik maho̧t chhoi ta ban lagab.) - Six flags will be put up in the month of Kartik.
  • যৌবন অলপ সময়ত সকলো বই পঢ়া পাৰি। (Jaubon alpo samayot sakaloi boi porha pari.) - In a short time of youth, one can read all six books.

Number 7[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 7 is "সাত" (Sat). It is pronounced as /sat/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • আমি আজি সাতখন বিভাগত যাওঁ। (Ami aji satkhon bibhagot jao̧.) - I will go to the office at seven o'clock.
  • আমি সাতটাৰ পুব (Ami satta̧r pur.) - I am going at seven.

Number 8[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 8 is "আঠ" (Atth). Its pronunciation is /aʈʰ/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • তুমি আজি কলা আঠটা খাওঁ। (Tumi aji kola atthaţa khao̧.) - You eat eight bananas today.
  • আমি আজি আঠটাৰ সময়ত সকলো বই পঢ়া পাৰিব। (Ami aji atthaţa samayot sakaloi boi porhib.) - I will read all eight books today.

Number 9[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 9 is "নয়" (Noi). It is pronounced as /noi/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • আমি নয়টা মইতাই খাব। (Ami noita moi̧tai khab.) - I will eat nine sweets.
  • আমি এই সপ্তাহত নয়টা দিন কাম কৰিব। (Ami ei saptahat noita din kam korib.) - I will work for nine days this week.

Number 10[edit | edit source]

The Assamese word for 10 is "দহ" (Doh). Its pronunciation is /dɔh/. Here are a couple of examples:

  • আপুনি দহটা কলা দিব নেকি? (Apuni dohta kola dib neki?) - Will you give ten bananas?
  • মই দহটা বই পঢ়িব। (Mo̧i dohta boi porhib.) - I will read ten books.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Numbers are an integral part of any language, and Assamese is no exception. In Assam, numbers are not only used for counting and arithmetic but also have cultural and traditional significance. For example, in Assamese weddings, it is customary to invite an odd number of guests, as odd numbers are considered lucky. Similarly, during religious rituals and festivals, numbers play a vital role in determining the sequence and order of events.

Historically, Assam has been influenced by various cultures, including Ahom, Mughal, and British. This diversity is reflected in the Assamese number system. While the basic numbers are derived from Sanskrit, there are also influences from other languages like Bengali and Hindi. Understanding the cultural context behind numbers in Assamese will not only enhance your language skills but also give you a deeper appreciation for the rich heritage of the region.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have learned the Assamese numbers from 1 to 10, it's time to put your knowledge into practice. Complete the following exercises to reinforce what you have learned.

Exercise 1: Write the Assamese numbers in English.

1. এটা 2. দুটা 3. তিনি 4. চাৰি 5. পাঁচ 6. ছয় 7. সাত 8. আঠ 9. নয় 10. দহ

Exercise 2: Translate the following sentences into Assamese.

1. I have three pens. 2. Will you eat five apples? 3. She read two books. 4. They will come at seven o'clock. 5. We bought eight mangoes.

Exercise 3: Answer the following questions in Assamese.

1. তুমি কতটা খেলিব? (How many games will you play?) 2. তুমি কতটা পানী পিলা? (How many glasses of water did you drink?) 3. আপুনি কতটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব? (How many plates of puchka will you give?) 4. তুমি কতটা বই পঢ়িব নেকি? (How many books will you read?) 5. তিনি কতটা বিয়াৰ পাতিব? (How many friends will you invite?)

Solutions[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Write the Assamese numbers in English.

1. এটা - One 2. দুটা - Two 3. তিনি - Three 4. চাৰি - Four 5. পাঁচ - Five 6. ছয় - Six 7. সাত - Seven 8. আঠ - Eight 9. নয় - Nine 10. দহ - Ten

Exercise 2: Translate the following sentences into Assamese.

1. I have three pens. - মই মোৰ কাতা তিনি আছে। (Mo̧i mor kata tini achhe.) 2. Will you eat five apples? - তুমি পাঁচটা আপেল খাব নেকি? (Tumi panchta appel khab neki?) 3. She read two books. - ইয়াক দুটা বই পঢ়িছে। (Iya̧k duta boi porichhe.) 4. They will come at seven o'clock. - তেওঁ সাতখনত আহিব। (Tȩm satkhonat ahib.) 5. We bought eight mangoes. - আমি আমহক আঠটা কলি কিনিছোঁ। (Ami amahak atthaţa koli kinichon.)

Exercise 3: Answer the following questions in Assamese.

1. তুমি কতটা খেলিব? (How many games will you play?) 

  - মই দুটা খেলিব। (Mo̧i duta khelib.)

2. তুমি কতটা পানী পিলা? (How many glasses of water did you drink?) 

  - মই পাঁচটা পানী পিলিছোঁ। (Mo̧i panchta pani pili̧chon.)

3. আপুনি কতটা পুচকা খুৰচি দিব? (How many plates of puchka will you give?) 

  - মই তিনি পুচকা খুৰচি দিব। (Mo̧i tini puchka khurji dib.)

4. তুমি কতটা বই পঢ়িব নেকি? (How many books will you read?) 

  - মই দহটা বই পঢ়িব। (Mo̧i dohta boi porhib.)

5. তিনি কতটা বিয়াৰ পাতিব? (How many friends will you invite?) 

  - মই তিনি বিয়াৰ পাতিব। (Mo̧i tini biyar patib.)

Congratulations! You have successfully completed the exercises. Keep practicing to reinforce your knowledge of Assamese numbers.

Table of Contents - Assamese Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Assamese Script


Greetings and Introductions


Basic Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Assamese Festivals and Traditions

Videos[edit | edit source]

Learn the ASSAMESE NUMBERS in words | অসমীয়া সংখ্যা ...[edit | edit source]

Learning number 1-100 in Assamese অসমীয়া সংখ্যা-জ্ঞান - YouTube[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ Questions and Negations — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

Retrieved from "https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/index.php?title=Language/Assamese/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-10&oldid=284662"