Numbers 1 to 100 in Gujarati (in words)
| Number | Gujarati | Pronunciation | English |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | એક | ek | one |
| 2 | બે | be | two |
| 3 | ત્રણ | tran | three |
| 4 | ચાર | chaar | four |
| 5 | પાંચ | paanch | five |
| 6 | છ | chha | six |
| 7 | સાત | saat | seven |
| 8 | આઠ | aath | eight |
| 9 | નવ | nav | nine |
| 10 | દસ | das | ten |
| 11 | અગિયાર | agiyaar | eleven |
| 12 | બાર | baar | twelve |
| 13 | તેર | ter | thirteen |
| 14 | ચૌદ | chaud | fourteen |
| 15 | પંદર | pandar | fifteen |
| 16 | સોળ | sol | sixteen |
| 17 | સત્તર | sattar | seventeen |
| 18 | અઢાર | adhaar | eighteen |
| 19 | ઓગણીસ | oganees | nineteen |
| 20 | વીસ | vees | twenty |
| 21 | એકવીસ | ekvees | twenty-one |
| 22 | બાવીસ | baavees | twenty-two |
| 23 | ત્રેવીસ | trevees | twenty-three |
| 24 | ચોવીસ | chovees | twenty-four |
| 25 | પચ્ચીસ | pachchees | twenty-five |
| 26 | છવ્વીસ | chhavvees | twenty-six |
| 27 | સત્તાવીસ | sattaavees | twenty-seven |
| 28 | અઠ્ઠાવીસ | atthaavees | twenty-eight |
| 29 | ઓગણત્રીસ | ogantrees | twenty-nine |
| 30 | ત્રીસ | trees | thirty |
| 31 | એકત્રીસ | ektrees | thirty-one |
| 32 | બત્રીસ | batrees | thirty-two |
| 33 | તેત્રીસ | tetrees | thirty-three |
| 34 | ચોત્રીસ | chotrees | thirty-four |
| 35 | પાંત્રીસ | paantrees | thirty-five |
| 36 | છત્રીસ | chhatrees | thirty-six |
| 37 | સાડત્રીસ | saadatrees | thirty-seven |
| 38 | આડત્રીસ | aadatrees | thirty-eight |
| 39 | ઓગણચાલીસ | oganchaalees | thirty-nine |
| 40 | ચાલીસ | chaalees | forty |
| 41 | એકતાલીસ | ektaalees | forty-one |
| 42 | બેતાલીસ | betaalees | forty-two |
| 43 | તેતાલીસ | tetaalees | forty-three |
| 44 | ચુંમાલીસ | chummaalees | forty-four |
| 45 | પિસ્તાલીસ | pistaalees | forty-five |
| 46 | છેતાલીસ | chhetaalees | forty-six |
| 47 | સુડતાલીસ | sudtaalees | forty-seven |
| 48 | અડતાલીસ | adtaalees | forty-eight |
| 49 | ઓગણપચાસ | oganpachaas | forty-nine |
| 50 | પચાસ | pachaas | fifty |
| 51 | એકાવન | ekaavan | fifty-one |
| 52 | બાવન | baavan | fifty-two |
| 53 | ત્રેપન | trepan | fifty-three |
| 54 | ચોપન | chopan | fifty-four |
| 55 | પંચાવન | panchaavan | fifty-five |
| 56 | છપ્પન | chhappan | fifty-six |
| 57 | સત્તાવન | sattaavan | fifty-seven |
| 58 | અઠ્ઠાવન | atthaavan | fifty-eight |
| 59 | ઓગણસાઠ | ogansaath | fifty-nine |
| 60 | સાઠ | saath | sixty |
| 61 | એકસઠ | eksath | sixty-one |
| 62 | બાસઠ | baasath | sixty-two |
| 63 | ત્રેસઠ | tresath | sixty-three |
| 64 | ચોસઠ | chosath | sixty-four |
| 65 | પાંસઠ | paansath | sixty-five |
| 66 | છાસઠ | chhaasath | sixty-six |
| 67 | સડસઠ | sadsath | sixty-seven |
| 68 | અડસઠ | adsath | sixty-eight |
| 69 | અગણોસિત્તેર | aganosittera | sixty-nine |
| 70 | સિત્તેર | sitter | seventy |
| 71 | એકોતેર | ekoter | seventy-one |
| 72 | બોંતેર | bonter | seventy-two |
| 73 | તોંતેર | tonter | seventy-three |
| 74 | ચુમોતેર | chumoter | seventy-four |
| 75 | પંચોતેર | panchoter | seventy-five |
| 76 | છોંતેર | chhonter | seventy-six |
| 77 | સિત્યોતેર | sityoter | seventy-seven |
| 78 | ઇઠ્યોતેર | ithyoter | seventy-eight |
| 79 | ઓગણએંસી | oganenshi | seventy-nine |
| 80 | એંસી | enshi | eighty |
| 81 | એક્યાસી | ekyaasi | eighty-one |
| 82 | બ્યાસી | byaasi | eighty-two |
| 83 | ત્યાસી | tyaasi | eighty-three |
| 84 | ચોર્યાસી | choryaasi | eighty-four |
| 85 | પંચ્યાસી | panchyaasi | eighty-five |
| 86 | છ્યાસી | chhyaasi | eighty-six |
| 87 | સિત્યાસી | sityaasi | eighty-seven |
| 88 | ઈઠ્યાસી | ithyaasi | eighty-eight |
| 89 | નેવ્યાસી | nevyaasi | eighty-nine |
| 90 | નેવું | nevu | ninety |
| 91 | એકાણું | ekaanu | ninety-one |
| 92 | બાણું | baanu | ninety-two |
| 93 | ત્રાણું | traanu | ninety-three |
| 94 | ચોરાણું | choraanu | ninety-four |
| 95 | પંચાણું | panchaanu | ninety-five |
| 96 | છન્નું | chhannu | ninety-six |
| 97 | સત્તાણું | sattaanu | ninety-seven |
| 98 | અઠ્ઠાણું | atthaanu | ninety-eight |
| 99 | નવ્વાણું | navvaanu | ninety-nine |
| 100 | સો | so | one hundred |
Numbers in Gujarati, ગુજરાતી અંક (Gujarati ank) or આંકડા (ānkḍā), are part of everyday family life, from counting rotli at dinner to counting kites at Uttarayan. On this page your child can tap any number on the chart from 1 to 100 and hear it in Gujarati and English, or press Count with me to hear 1 to 10, 1 to 20 or all the way to સો (so, one hundred). The chart above also works as a Gujarati numbers chart you can print.
Gujarati numbers 1 to 10
| Number | Gujarati digit | Gujarati word | Say it |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ૧ | એક | ek |
| 2 | ૨ | બે | be |
| 3 | ૩ | ત્રણ | traṇ |
| 4 | ૪ | ચાર | chār |
| 5 | ૫ | પાંચ | pāñch |
| 6 | ૬ | છ | chha |
| 7 | ૭ | સાત | sāt |
| 8 | ૮ | આઠ | āṭh |
| 9 | ૯ | નવ | nav |
| 10 | ૧૦ | દસ | das |
Zero is શૂન્ય (shūnya). Notice the differences from Hindi: two is બે (be), not do, and three is ત્રણ (traṇ), not tīn. Children in Hindi-and-Gujarati homes often mix these at first, which is completely normal.
Gujarati digits: ૧ ૨ ૩
Gujarati has its own digits: ૦ ૧ ૨ ૩ ૪ ૫ ૬ ૭ ૮ ૯. Some look like Devanagari digits without a top line, and ૦ is the same round zero. In Gujarat, Gujarati-medium schools teach both Gujarati digits and 1 2 3, while English-medium schools and most shops use 1 2 3. For children abroad, learning to recognise ૧ to ૧૦ is a fun extra that helps them read calendars, temple notices and grandparents' letters.
Make two sets of cards, 1-10 and ૧-૧૦, and play a matching game. Children enjoy spotting that ૨ and 2 look almost the same.
Gujarati numbers 11 to 20
The teens each have their own name: અગિયાર (agiyār, 11), બાર (bār, 12), તેર (ter, 13), ચૌદ (chaud, 14), પંદર (pandar, 15), સોળ (soḷ, 16), સત્તર (sattar, 17), અઢાર (aḍhār, 18), ઓગણીસ (ogaṇīs, 19) and વીસ (vīs, 20).
Patterns that help with counting to 100
Like Hindi and Urdu, Gujarati has a separate, blended name for almost every number up to 100, so children learn them gradually over the first school years. These patterns help a lot:
- The tens are anchors: વીસ (20), ત્રીસ (30), ચાલીસ (40), પચાસ (50), સાઠ (60), સિત્તેર (70), એંસી (80), નેવું (90), સો (100).
- The 20s end in -vīs: એકવીસ (21), બાવીસ (22), પચ્ચીસ (25).
- Numbers ending in 9 use ogaṇ-, meaning "one less than": ઓગણીસ (19), ઓગણત્રીસ (29), ઓગણચાલીસ (39). 99 is special: નવ્વાણું (navvāṇuṃ).
- The 90s end in -āṇuṃ: એકાણું (91) up to નવ્વાણું (99).
Families who also speak Hindi can compare with our Hindi ginti page: many numbers are close cousins, like પચાસ and पचास. Later, children in Gujarat learn multiplication tables, called ઘડિયા (ghaḍiyā), often chanted aloud.
How to teach Gujarati counting at home
- Count real things. Touch each grape, button or thepla as you say એક, બે, ત્રણ.
- Fingers and toes. Count fingers to દસ, then toes to વીસ.
- Uttarayan kites. Count kites in the sky, or count paper kites you make together.
- Garba claps. Count the claps in a garba step at Navratri: એક, બે, ત્રણ… તાળી!
- Goli Jar. After each game, tap the jar and count the marbles in Gujarati.
What to expect by age
At 2-3, children say some number words in a row, often skipping a few. At 3-4, most count 5 to 10 objects correctly. At 4-5, they count to 20 and recognise digits. At 5-6, many count to 50 and use the chart to reach 100. Set your child's age in the grown-up settings and the games adjust. For English counting, try counting 1 to 10 and counting 1 to 100. Keep sessions short and shared; under-twos learn numbers best with you and real objects.
Counting in two languages
Many Gujarati children abroad count more easily in English, because school maths is in English. That is fine. Keep Gujarati counting alive in family routines: counting rotli at dinner, steps at the temple, or diyas at Diwali. Grandparents often enjoy counting with children on video calls. If your child starts in Gujarati and finishes in English, repeat the number in Gujarati and carry on, without correcting. Short, happy practice every day is far more useful than long sessions once a week.
ગુજરાતી અંક 1 થી 100
આ પાનાં પર બાળક 1 થી 100 સુધીના કોઈ પણ અંકને સ્પર્શ કરીને તેને ગુજરાતી અને અંગ્રેજીમાં સાંભળી શકે છે, અથવા બટન દબાવીને અમારી સાથે ગણતરી કરી શકે છે.
ગુજરાતીમાં લગભગ દરેક અંકનું પોતાનું નામ છે, એટલે ગણતરી ધીમે ધીમે યાદ થાય છે. પહેલાં દશક યાદ કરો: વીસ, ત્રીસ, ચાલીસ, પચાસ. પછી વચ્ચેના અંક. રોજ પગથિયાં, આંગળીઓ અને રમકડાં ગણો, અને ઉત્તરાયણમાં આકાશના પતંગ ગણવાની મજા માણો.
How to use this page at home
Say it, then find it
Play for a few minutes, then look for the same thing away from the screen: gujarati words on the shelf, in the kitchen, on the way to school. A child learns a word properly when they meet it twice, once on the screen and once in their hand.
Ten minutes is enough
Short and happy beats long and tired. Stop while your child still wants more, and come back tomorrow: the same page on five short days teaches far more than one long sitting. Nothing here is scored, so there is no reason to push.
Use both languages
Tap the language button at the top to hear the words in your home language first and the second language after. Hearing the same picture named in two languages is one of the few things research agrees builds attention as well as vocabulary.
