110 Numbers
50 |
goju |
/£+ |
60 |
rokuj u |
A+ |
70 |
shichiju |
-trh |
80 |
hachiju |
A+ |
90 |
kuj u |
7l+ |
100 |
hyaku |
5 |
125 |
hyaku nijugo |
5—+S |
200 |
nihyaku |
-S |
300 |
sanbyaku |
HS |
400 |
yonbyaku |
ms |
500 |
gohyaku |
'■EJS |
600 |
ropphyaku |
AS |
700 |
nanahyaku |
-ts |
800 |
happyaku |
AS |
900 |
kyuhyaku |
AS |
1000 |
sen |
T |
1367 |
sensanbyaku |
TT.SATA |
2000 |
rokujushichi nisen |
-T- |
3000 |
sanzen |
H-T |
7000 |
nanasen |
-tT- |
10,000 |
man or ichiman |
-Ti |
30,000 |
sanman |
=75 |
100.000 |
juman |
+75 |
1,000,000 |
hyakuman |
575 |
Ordinals | ||
Ordinals are |
formed by adding ban to a number: | |
first |
ichiban | |
second |
niban | |
third |
sanban |
=# |
Others
once |
ichido |
_ ,.i.. |
twice |
nido |
—16 ^ . |
three times |
sando |
Most things you want to count in Japanese will reąuire a counter after the number. In most cases the Chinese-derived numerals are used with the counters. Thus ‘three booksJ becomes san-satsu.
books
buildings
chopsticks
cups
houses
knives
letters
pencils
people
shoes
vehicles
other items