Language/Sindhi/Vocabulary/Numbers-and-Counting

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SindhiVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Everyday Vocabulary → Numbers and Counting

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.

Sindhi 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.

Below is a table showing the numbers 1-10 and their corresponding names in Sindhi, pronunciation, and English translation.

Sindhi Pronunciation English
اڪ ak One
دو do Two
ٽين tīn Three
چار chaar Four
پنج panj Five
چههر chahar Six
ست sat Seven
آٺه atth Eight
نو noh Nine
ده dah 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.

Sindhi Pronunciation English
گيارهويء gārahuvi Eleven
بايسوو bāīsuvi Twelve
ٿيسوو thēsuvi Thirteen
چوڻسوو chavunsa Fourteen
پنڍسوو pandhsuvi Fifteen
سولهوو soloohuvi Sixteen
ستارهوو starhuvi Seventeen
اٻهارهوو athāruvi Eighteen
انهترهوو inthāruvi Nineteen
ڏهاترهوو datharhuvi Twenty
اڄياسيوو āchyāsi Twenty One
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.

Sindhi Pronunciation English
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
آشیٽ āshiṭ Eighty-Two
آشان āshin Eighty-Three
اٻهارون athārōn Eighty-Four
انهتر inthar Ninety
انهتريٽ intharvuniṭ Ninety-One
انهتريٽ intharvunṭ Ninety-Two
انهترين intharnīn Ninety-Three
انهترهون inthāruhon Ninety-Four
سو One Hundred

Counting 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:

  • اڪ شيئر (ak shayir) - One thing
  • 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:

  • ٿيس گرو dilrī (thēs grō dilrī) - Thirty hearts
  • پنڍس گرو بستي (pandhs grō bastī) - Fifty villages

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:

  • سڌڻي جوتو اڏهون روپيو بهتي سڃيت (sindhī jūto udhun rupiyo bahti sacchit) - A pair of Sindh shoes for 1,500 rupees, a fair price

Asking and Answering Questions about Numbers

To ask "how many?" in Sindhi, we use the phrase ڪتي (kiti). For example:

  • ڪتي ڏهاترهوو هندوستان ۾ انسان آهن؟ (kiti datharhuvi hindustan mein insan aahin?) - How many people are there in India?

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).

For example:

  • هندوستان ۾ ده لڳ گرو شهر آهن (hindustan mein dah lakh grō shahr aahin) - There are ten lakh (one million) cities in India

When stating time in Sindhi, we use the 24-hour clock format. The word for "o'clock" in Sindhi is بجي (baji). For example:

  • ڏس جي بجي وقت آهي (dass ji baji waqat aahi) - It is ten o'clock.

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.

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