|
More Numbers
With "hyaku" (100) and "sen" (1000), the pattern is basically same. However there are some sound change occurred.
100
|
hyaku
百 |
1000
|
sen
千 |
200
|
nihyaku
二百 |
2000
|
nisen
二千 |
300
|
sanbyaku
三百 |
3000
|
sanzen
三千 |
400
|
yonhyaku
四百 |
4000
|
yonsen
四千 |
500
|
gohyaku
五百 |
5000
|
gosen
五千 |
600
|
roppyaku
六百 |
6000
|
rokusen
六千 |
700
|
nanahyaku
七百 |
7000
|
nanasen
七千 |
800
|
happyaku
八百 |
8000
|
hassen
八千 |
900
|
kyuuhyaku
九百 |
9000
|
kyuusen
九千 |
The Japanese uses 10,000 as a counting unit. Each unit of 10,000 is called "man." This continues until 100,000,000 (ichioku).
10,000
|
ichiman
一万 |
100,000
|
juuman
十万 |
1,000,000
|
hyakuman
百万 |
10,000,000
|
senman
千万 |
100,000,000
|
ichioku
一億 |
"Man" and "oku" follow a regular rule except for 10,000 and 100,000,000. They are always "ichiman" and "ichioku" not just "man" and "oku." In most cases, the Japanese use the Arabic (Western) numbers when they write horizontally.
Let's look at how to say these numbers.
45
|
yonjuu go
|
132
|
hyaku sanjuu ni
|
3,687
|
sanzen roppyaku hachijuu nana
|
94,256
|
kyuuman yonsen nihyaku gojuu roku
|
285,719
|
nijuuhachiman gosen nanahyaku juu kyu
|
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