Punjabi Numbers 1 100 !!exclusive!! Jun 2026

Punjabi numbers are written in script. Pronunciation is largely phonetic, but nasal sounds and tonal variations (unique to Punjabi) can be tricky for beginners.

Most numbers combine the unit place first, then tens (reverse order compared to English). Example:

Let's start with the basics. Here are the Punjabi numbers from 1 to 10: punjabi numbers 1 100

The pattern shifts again here. We start using (for 60s) and Sattar (for 70s).

This is where learners often get tripped up. In English, we have the "teens" (thirteen, fourteen). Punjabi follows a similar logic, combining the unit digit with a suffix, but the sounds change slightly. Punjabi numbers are written in script

Like many languages, 11–20 deviate from a simple pattern.

For the 30s (based on Teeh), the suffix becomes or "-tri" . Formula: [Unit] + -tri Example: Let's start with the basics

71 (Ikattar), 72 (Bahattar), 73 (Tihattar), 74 (Chuhattar), 75 (Panjhattar), 76 (Chihattar), 77 (Sathattar), 78 (Athhattar), 79 (Unasi), 80 (Assi). 81–90 (The 'Asi' Sounds)