Arabic for beginners.
There are two types of numerals used in the Arab world:
Hindu-Arabic numerals (١, ٢, ٣...) – used in most Arabic countries
Western numerals (1, 2, 3) – also widely recognized
The number system is logical and pattern-based, and MasterStudy teaches both styles side by side so you understand quickly.
| Number | Arabic | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | ٠ | sifr |
| 1 | ١ | wahid |
| 2 | ٢ | ithnayn |
| 3 | ٣ | thalatha |
| 4 | ٤ | arba‘a |
| 5 | ٥ | khamsa |
| 6 | ٦ | sitta |
| 7 | ٧ | sab‘a |
| 8 | ٨ | thamaniya |
| 9 | ٩ | tis‘a |
| 10 | ١٠ | ‘ashra |
MasterStudy teaches these with audio, writing practice, and quizzes — so you remember them in context.
You’ll need them for:
✅ Telling age: أنا عمري عشرون سنة – I am 20 years old
✅ Buying something: أريد ثلاثة أقلام – I want three pens
✅ Giving a phone number: رقمي هو… – My number is...
MasterStudy includes full sentence practice using numbers in daily-life situations like shopping, travel, and time.
Arabic words are written right to left, but numbers are written left to right — just like English.
Example:
Arabic: أريد 3 كتب
Translation: I want 3 books
MasterStudy clarifies this with visual writing practice and real examples, so it’s easy to remember.
Match numbers to objects
Count items in images
Play beginner quizzes inside MasterStudy number-learning module
Say the numbers out loud in real-life scenarios
Arabic numbers are one of the easiest places to start — and once you learn them, you’ll unlock a whole new level of understanding in everyday life. With MasterStudy visual, audio, and interactive tools, you’ll read, say, and use numbers with confidence in no time.
