Armenian Numbers 1 To 100: Complete Counting Guide
Author
Learning to count is a fundamental step in mastering any new language.
This guide will show you exactly how to count from 1 to 100 in Armenian.
Armenian numbers follow a highly logical pattern once you learn the base vocabulary.
I’ll cover both Eastern and Western Armenian variations below to ensure you learn the correct dialect for your needs.
Table of Contents:
Numbers 1 to 10
The first step to counting in Armenian is memorizing the numbers from one to ten.
These core numbers serve as the building blocks for all larger numbers.
Eastern and Western Armenian share similar spellings for these numbers.
However, the pronunciation differs slightly due to consonant shifts between the two dialects.
| Number | Eastern Armenian (Pronunciation) | Western Armenian (Pronunciation) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | մեկ (mek) | մէկ (meg) |
| 2 | երկու (yerku) | երկու (yergou) |
| 3 | երեք (yerek) | երեք (yerek) |
| 4 | չորս (chors) | չորս (chors) |
| 5 | հինգ (hing) | հինգ (hink) |
| 6 | վեց (vets) | վեց (vets) |
| 7 | յոթ (yot) | եօթը (yot) |
| 8 | ութ (ut) | ութը (ut) |
| 9 | ինը (iny) | ինը (inuh) |
| 10 | տասը (tasy) | տասը (dasuh) |
Numbers 11 to 19
Counting from eleven to nineteen in Armenian is incredibly straightforward.
You simply take the word for ten and add the single digit to the end of it.
In both dialects, the ending vowel of the number ten is dropped when combining words.
This means “tas” (from tasy) or “das” (from dasuh) is placed directly before the single digit.
| Number | Armenian Spelling | Eastern Pronunciation | Western Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | տասնմեկ / տասնմէկ | tasnmek | dasnmeg |
| 12 | տասներկու | tasnyerku | dasnyergou |
| 13 | տասներեք | tasnyerek | dasnyerek |
| 14 | տասնչորս | tasnchors | dasnchors |
| 15 | տասնհինգ | tasnhing | dasnhink |
| 16 | տասնվեց | tasnvets | dasnvets |
| 17 | տասնյոթ / տասնեօթը | tasnyot | dasnyot |
| 18 | տասնութ | tasnut | dasnut |
| 19 | տասնինը | tasniny | dasninuh |
Counting by tens
Once you reach the number twenty, the counting system introduces new vocabulary for each multiple of ten.
Many of these tens numbers end in the suffix “-սուն” (-sun).
You’ll need to memorize these multiples of ten individually.
| Number | Armenian Spelling | Eastern Pronunciation | Western Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | քսան | ksan | ksan |
| 30 | երեսուն | yeresun | yeresoun |
| 40 | քառասուն | karasun | karasoun |
| 50 | հիսուն / յիսուն | hisun | hisoun |
| 60 | վաթսուն | vatsun | vatsoun |
| 70 | յոթանասուն / եօթանասուն | yotanasun | yotanasoun |
| 80 | ութսուն | utsun | outsoun |
| 90 | իննսուն | innsun | innsoun |
Forming compound numbers
Creating any number between 21 and 99 is extremely simple in Armenian.
You just state the tens place followed immediately by the ones place.
There are no conjunctions or connecting words needed between the numbers.
Here are a few examples to show you exactly how this works.
Քսանմեկ / Քսանմէկ
Քառասունհինգ
Իննսունինը
The number 100
The word for one hundred introduces a brand new root word.
It’s spelled հարյուր in Eastern Armenian and հարիւր in Western Armenian.
Eastern speakers pronounce this as “haryur”.
Western speakers pronounce this as “harur” or “haryur”.
To say numbers beyond one hundred, you simply add the next number right after it.
Հարյուր հինգ
The best resource for practice
Mastering Armenian numbers requires consistent repetition and audio exposure.
The absolute best way to practice counting and build your vocabulary is by using Talk In Armenian.
Our platform provides comprehensive audio courses designed specifically for effective language acquisition.
You’ll hear native speakers pronounce every number perfectly.