In the romaji (using Latin letters to spell out the pronunciation) spelling they are as follows a pattern is clearly evident so I will show 1-30 then the multiples of ten until 100(words in parentheses are other ways to say them):
1 - ichi (Sho is also another for of the number 1; however "sho is not used to count is it used to give something a number like saying first =Shodan {corrected by Chip also self taught})
2 - ni
3 - san
4 - yon (or "shi" which is also the word used for death or other morbid things which is why it is not commonly used for the number meaning) (Shi = 4 while yon = 4th you use shi when you say how many of something and yon when you give that something a number like saying it's the fourth apple you would say that the apple is "yondan" {corrected by Chip also self taught})
5 - go
6 - roku
7 - nana (shichi)
8 - hachi
9 - kyu
10 - juu
11 - juichi
12 - juni
13 - jusan
14 - juyon
15 - jugo
16 - juroku
17 - junana
18 - juhachi
19 - jukyu
20 - niju
21 - nijuichi
22 - nijuni
23 - nijusan
24 - nijuyon
25 - nijugo
26 - nijuroku
27 - nijunana
28 - nijuhachi
29 - nijukyu
30 - sanju
40 - yonju
50 - goju
60 - rokuju
70 - nanaju
80 - hachiju
90 - kyuju
100 - hyaku
The highest I am able to count it 9,999,999 and so I will show you all the numbers you need to know to get to one million just as an added bonus (the numbers continue to follow the same pattern of building up to make larger numbers):
101 - hyakuichi
110 - hyakuju
111 - hyakujuichi
200 - nihyaku
300 - sanhyaku
400 - yonhyaku
500 - gohyaku
600 - rokuhyaku
700 - nanahyaku
800 - hachihyaku
900 - kyuhyaku
1,000 - sen
1,001 - senichi
1,010 - senjuichi
1,011 - senjuichi
1,100 - senhyaku
1,101 - senhyakuichi
1,111 - senhyakujuichi
2,000 - nisen
3,000 - sansen
4,000 - yonsen
5,000 - gosen
6,000 - rokusen
7,000 - nanasen
8,000 - hachisen
9,000 - kyusen
10,000 - man
10,001 - manichi
10,010 - manju
10,011 - manjuichi
10,100 - manhyaku
10,101 - manhyakuichi
10,111 - manhyakujuichi
11,000 - mansen
11,001 - mansenichi
11,010 - mansenju
11,011 - mansenjuichi
11,100 - mansenhyaku
11,101 - mansenhyauichi
11,111 - mansenhyakujuichi
20,000 - niman
30,000 - sanman
40,000 - yonman
50,000 - goman
60,000 - rokuman
70,000 - nanaman
80,000 - hachiman
90,000 - kyuman
100,000 - juman
200,000 - nijuman
300,000 - sanjuman
400,000 - yonjuman
500,000 - gojuman
600,000 - rokujuman
700,000 - nanajuman
800,000 - hachijuman
900,000 - kyujuman
1,000,000 - hyakuman
*I forgot to put this in last night when I answered this(was not a member when i answered it but now I am), "chi" can also take the place of one of either "sen" or "hyaku". I'm not adding this into the actual list though, because I can't remember where and its not used to count, or at least not to my knowledge. Also this list is subject to change from anyone who thinks otherwise of my answer since I had to teach myself, however I'm almost 100% certain on these being the numbers to one million. I hope this has answered your query though.{revised by Kittysannihongo} Just so you know the number "juu" is with two "u"s so that the hiragana is really three characters long.
Ichi 一
Ni 二
San 三
Shi/Yon 四
Go 五
Roku 六
Nana/Shichi 七
Hachi 八
Kyu/Ku 九
Jyuu 十
? - ichi - 1
? - ni - 2
? - san - 3
? - yon/shi - 4
? - go - 5
? - roku - 6
? - nana/shi - 7
? - hachi - 8
? - kyuu - 9
? - juu - 10
?? - juuichi - 11
?? - juuni - 12
?? - juusan - 13
?? - juuyon - 14
?? - juugo - 15
?? - juuroku - 16
?? - juunana - 17
?? - juuhachi - 18
?? - juukyuu - 19
?? - nijuu - 20
from 20 to 30 it is
20 nijuu
21 nichi
22 nini
23 nisan
24 nishi
25 nigo
26 niroku
27 nishichi
28 nihachi
29 nikyo
30 sanjuu
一 - ichi - 1
二 - ni - 2
三 - san - 3
å›› - yon/shi - 4
五 - go - 5
å… - roku - 6
七 - nana/shi - 7
å…« - hachi - 8
ä¹ - kyuu - 9
å - juu - 10
å一 - juuichi - 11
å二 - juuni - 12
å三 - juusan - 13
åå›› - juuyon - 14
å五 - juugo - 15
åå… - juuroku - 16
å七 - juunana - 17
åå…« - juuhachi - 18
åä¹ - juukyuu - 19
二å - nijuu - 20
The Japanese don't use the same grammar as we do in English - there is no word for "ninth." Numbers do not change when used in dates. Using "ku," the Japanese word for 'nine,' instead of 'ninth' will suffice.
What are numbers? You are probably buying your house number.
The year '1991' is commonly written as1991年 in Japanese. This is pronounced as "sen-kyuuhyaku-kyuujuuichi-nen". It may also be written as一ä¹ä¹ä¸€å¹´, but is pronounced the same.
Kiiro. The Japanese word for 'yellow' is "kiiroi." (黄色い) = Yellow (color) yellow, 1. adj. kiiroi 黄色い 2. noun ki(iro) 黄(色) It is 'kiiro' in Japanese.
155センチ (hyaku go juu go senchi)Japanese tend to use arabic numerals in writing, but there are kanji for the numbers as well. 155 in kanji is 百五十五 (pronounced, as in the translation of 155cm, as hyaku go juu go)
These are the prime numbers 1-20 2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19
The numbers 1-20 are on a dart board so there are twenty numbers.
20 and 1. 20 + 1 = 21 20 - 1 = 19
The sum of the numbers from 1 to 20 inclusive is 220.
2/5 of the numbers from 1 to 20 are prime numbers
The square numbers between 1 and 20 are 1,4,9 and 16.
With an exchange rate of 1 Canadian Dollar to 20 Japanese Yen for every 1 Canadian Dollar you will get 20 Japanese Yen. So, for example, if you exchanged 40 Canadian Dollars, you would get 40×20 = 800 Japanese Yen.
The counting numbers from 1 to 20 are called natural numbers. There are larger sets that include the numbers from 1 to 20, but have other members as well. For example, the integers contain 1 through 20, but also all numbers 21, 22, 23, ... The set of real numbers includes all numbers on the number line, which includes 0 and negative numbers and irrational numbers like pi, but also includes 1 through 20. Etc.
The numbers are: -1 and -20
All whole numbers between 1 and 400 (=20 square).
6 numbers can go into 20; they are 1, 2, 4, 5, 10 and 20.
The answer is 20C10 which is 20!/[10!(20-10)!] = 184756