Arabic Numbers

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Dally

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Hi Everybody

I want to introduce the Arabic Numbers here for the members who don't know anything about Arabic Language

Enjoy Reading the numbers

One---wahed---واحد
two----eithneen---اثنين
three---thalathah---ثلاثة
four---arba'ah---اربعة
five---Khamsah---خمسة
six---setah---ستة
seven---saba'ah---سبعة
eight---thamaniah---ثمانية
nine---tesa'ah---تسعة
ten---asharah---عشرة

those are just the first ten numbers

If you want to know more I will be ready to wrote it for you

Best wishes
 

Dally

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Blue Bird

Thank u for passing by

I'm waiting for more replies from people who do not speak Arabic
 

Devil's tear

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Last edited:

light

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Dec 20, 2005
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hi,

what is zero? and also 11? is it asharah wahed?
how do you say 100, 1000.

also ordinal numbers? what is first, second, etc.

and also, can you explain the words if they have any meaning? for example, wahed? do you know the etymology?
 

Blue Bird

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Feb 21, 2007
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I'll let my friend Dally answer to ur question ;-)

here u can view the history of Arabic numbers and it is a very interesting one:-D


Numbers
 

light

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thanks blue bird. I'm looking forward for the answers.

bye the way the link you gave did not open.
 

Dally

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oops :p
i see that i posted in the wrong thread :p

no blue bird don't say that again
you didn't understand me

If I said I want to see more replies from people who don't speak Arabic
It is not necessary mean that I don't want Arabian members to post here

please brother don't misunderstand me

Any way I'm soo sorry
you are very welcom in any time
 

Dally

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Saudi Arabia
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shukran jazeelan 7abibty 3ala al moudoo3 al 7elo. ya reet t7utty kaman doroos 3arabiah lilly 7abbiin yet3allamo hay al lu3'ah.





انتي من وين يا دالي؟
Elafoo 7abibty we shaokran ala eledafah elhelwa
شوفي ماراح أقولك أنا من فين على طول
إنتي خمني أول وقولي من فين تتوقعين إني أكون
 

Devil's tear

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Elafoo 7abibty we shaokran ala eledafah elhelwa
شوفي ماراح أقولك أنا من فين على طول
إنتي خمني أول وقولي من فين تتوقعين إني أكون

You are a Saudi girl. It's very clear from your dialect.:lol:
 

Dally

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Joined
Feb 12, 2008
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Arabic
Home Country
Saudi Arabia
Current Location
Saudi Arabia
hi,

what is zero? and also 11? is it asharah wahed?
how do you say 100, 1000.

also ordinal numbers? what is first, second, etc.

and also, can you explain the words if they have any meaning? for example, wahed? do you know the etymology?


Hi Light

Zero in Arabic pronounced as (Sefer)----صفر
11 is not ashrah wahed
It is (eheda'ash)---أحدعشر
100 mea'ah----مائه
1000 alf-------ألف
the first number is wahed the second is eithenen.....etc
just like what I've wrote
yes of course they have meanings
It is like an English numbers

Hope you like it
 

light

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Joined
Dec 20, 2005
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bluebird,
gomideast opened but again numbers html did not open.
if it is not too long can you copy paste it either here or as a private msg
thanks in advance
 

Devil's tear

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2007
Member Type
Student or Learner
hi,

what is zero? and also 11? is it asharah wahed?
how do you say 100, 1000.

also ordinal numbers? what is first, second, etc.

and also, can you explain the words if they have any meaning? for example, wahed? do you know the etymology?

 

Blue Bird

Member
Joined
Feb 21, 2007
Member Type
Student or Learner
[SIZE=+1]New Theory on the Typographical Roots of the Hindu Arabic Numbers and Brahmi Scripts
[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]Welcome
This is where you can discover how the numbers were made and it's meaningful. Enjoy it!
[/SIZE]





All Arabic numbers we use today are ideograms created by
Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khowarizmi (c.778 - c.850).

Using the abacus notations,
he developed the manuscript decimal system.
Based on additives angles,
he defined the numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4.
And using his knowledge
about the abacus manuscript notations,
he defined the numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, O.
Arabic_numbers.gif

numbers_6__7__circles__additive_angles__write_line__hand_write.jpg

Roots of the 1, 2, 3 and 4 numbers

The Arabic 1-2-3-4 numbers format
are based traces with angles:

The number one (1) has one angle.

The number two (2) has two additives angles.

The number three (3) has three additives angles.

The number four (4) has four additive angles.

The number four get closed due to cursive hand write.
1_yantra2.gif


Roots of the 5 and the 10 numbers:The circle is the symbol of the hand closed, which has five fingers.
The number five was written under the write line.
The number ten (the 2nd hand) was written (placed) on the top of write line.
Theoretically, the circle on the top of the write line acquires double value (ten value).The abacus' figure and the cursive circles:
The embryo circles: five, six and seven were placed below the write line.
The embryo circles: ten, nine and eight were placed above the write line.
The circles, the up traces, the additive angles and the write line
To the circle five, one trace up was added, with one additive angle making the number six.
To the circle five were added two up traces, with two additive angles making the number seven.
Arabic_numbers.gif

The circles, the down traces, the diminutive angles and the write line
To the circle ten was added one down trace, with one diminutive angle making the number nine.
To the circle ten were added two down traces, with two diminutives angles making the number eight.



The cursive handwriting ( gray colour ) makes changes on the numbers format and aesthetic. The cursive number five and the number seven still uses the write line on its structures.
The number seven was placed totally under the write line, and was the most simplified during its cursive evolution (gray colour).
First the number seven was placed under the write line (blue colour).
The involution of the number seven was necessary due to the similarities that the cursive seven has with the number six.
script.gif

EvolutionsEuropeanNumbers.jpg


Hope u find it useful :D
 

Devil's tear

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2007
Member Type
Student or Learner
[SIZE=+1]New Theory on the Typographical Roots of the Hindu Arabic Numbers and Brahmi Scripts[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]Welcome[/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1]This is where you can discover how the numbers were made and it's meaningful. Enjoy it![/SIZE]




All Arabic numbers we use today are ideograms created by
Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khowarizmi (c.778 - c.850).

Using the abacus notations,
he developed the manuscript decimal system.
Based on additives angles,
he defined the numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4.
And using his knowledge
about the abacus manuscript notations,
he defined the numbers 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, O.
Arabic_numbers.gif

numbers_6__7__circles__additive_angles__write_line__hand_write.jpg

Roots of the 1, 2, 3 and 4 numbers

The Arabic 1-2-3-4 numbers format
are based traces with angles:

The number one (1) has one angle.

The number two (2) has two additives angles.

The number three (3) has three additives angles.

The number four (4) has four additive angles.

The number four get closed due to cursive hand write.
1_yantra2.gif


Roots of the 5 and the 10 numbers:The circle is the symbol of the hand closed, which has five fingers.
The number five was written under the write line.
The number ten (the 2nd hand) was written (placed) on the top of write line.
Theoretically, the circle on the top of the write line acquires double value (ten value).The abacus' figure and the cursive circles:
The embryo circles: five, six and seven were placed below the write line.
The embryo circles: ten, nine and eight were placed above the write line.
The circles, the up traces, the additive angles and the write line
To the circle five, one trace up was added, with one additive angle making the number six.
To the circle five were added two up traces, with two additive angles making the number seven.
Arabic_numbers.gif

The circles, the down traces, the diminutive angles and the write line
To the circle ten was added one down trace, with one diminutive angle making the number nine.
To the circle ten were added two down traces, with two diminutives angles making the number eight.



The cursive handwriting ( gray colour ) makes changes on the numbers format and aesthetic. The cursive number five and the number seven still uses the write line on its structures.
The number seven was placed totally under the write line, and was the most simplified during its cursive evolution (gray colour).
First the number seven was placed under the write line (blue colour).
The involution of the number seven was necessary due to the similarities that the cursive seven has with the number six.
script.gif

EvolutionsEuropeanNumbers.jpg


Hope u find it useful :D

BROOOOOOOOOOTHER life is easy why all that? You make our language as a mathematics.:cry:
 

light

Member
Joined
Dec 20, 2005
Member Type
Other
thanks dally.

zero is sıfır in my language, quite similar:)

and you say one and the first is the same word : wahed.

doesn it make a confusion?
 

Dally

Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2008
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Arabic
Home Country
Saudi Arabia
Current Location
Saudi Arabia
You are a Saudi girl. It's very clear from your dialect.:lol:
you decided that my dialect or actually what I've said here is a saudi dialect

but I want to tell you that there is a white dialect which many people can use it and write in the same way from different Arabic countries

Try to guess again my dear :roll:
 
Last edited:

Devil's tear

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2007
Member Type
Student or Learner
I think that my dialect or actually what I've said is a saudi dialect

because it is a white dialect many people can write in this way from different Arabic countries

Try to guess again my dear :roll:

:loling:
:loling::loling::loling::loling:
I gave up.
 
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