Numbers

1. एक, दू, तीन

   Ek, du, tin

   One, two, three

   Usage

   The start of counting.

   Grammar Note

   "Two" is "दू"; Hindi "दो" is not used.

2. चार, पाँच, छव

   Chaar, paanch, chhav

   Four, five, six

   Usage

   From four to six.

   Grammar Note

   "Six" is "छव"; it is also written "छह".

3. सात, आठ, नव, दस

   Saat, aath, nav, das

   Seven, eight, nine, ten

   Usage

   From seven to ten.

   Grammar Note

   "Nine" is "नव"; "नौ" is also used.

4. एगारह, बारह, तेरह

   E-gaa-rah, baa-rah, te-rah

   Eleven, twelve, thirteen

   Usage

   From eleven to thirteen.

   Grammar Note

   "Eleven" is "एगारह", not Hindi "ग्यारह".

5. बीस, तीस, चालीस, पचास

   Bis, tis, chaa-lis, pa-chaas

   Twenty, thirty, forty, fifty

   Usage

   Round tens.

   Grammar Note

   The round tens are almost the same as in Hindi.

6. सौ, पाँच सौ, हजार

   Sau, paanch sau, ha-jaar

   One hundred, five hundred, one thousand

   Usage

   Larger numbers used for prices.

   Grammar Note

   Put "सौ" after a number to make hundreds.

7. केतना बजे?

   Ket-naa ba-je?

   At what time?

   Usage

   Asks for a time; it means "at what time".

   Grammar Note

   "बजे" is attached to clock times. Composed sentence; a native check is advisable.

8. पाँच बजे

   Paanch ba-je

   Five o'clock

   Usage

   Gives a clock time: put "बजे" after the number.

   Grammar Note

   "बजे" gives "o'clock".

9. पहिला, दोसर, तीसर

   Pa-hi-laa, do-sar, ti-sar

   First, second, third

   Usage

   Ordinal numbers.

   Grammar Note

   "Second" is "दोसर", which also means "other".

10. आज के तारीख का ह?

    Aaj ke taa-rikh kaa ha?

    What is today's date?

    Usage

    Asks for the date.

    Grammar Note

    This "का" means "what". Composed sentence; a native check is advisable.

11. पचास रुपिया

    Pa-chaas ru-pi-yaa

    Fifty rupees

    Usage

    The basic way to state a price.

    Grammar Note

    "रुपिया" follows the number. Composed sentence; a native check is advisable.

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