Bengali Numbers 1 to 100 in Words | How to Write Numbers in Bengali

Introduction

Learning to write numbers in Bengali (Bangla) is essential for students and anyone interested in the Bengali language. This comprehensive guide covers numbers from 1 to 100 with Bengali numerals, their word forms, and English pronunciations to help you memorize them easily.

Numbers 1 to 10 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (1-10)

• These 10 numbers form the foundation of Bengali counting
• Each number has a unique form that must be memorized individually
• Practice these daily as they are used most frequently

Numbers 11 to 20 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (11-20)

• Numbers 11-18 mostly end with "ro" sound (Egaro, Baro, Tero, etc.)
• 19 (Unish) means "one less than twenty"
• 20 = Bish (an important milestone number)

Numbers 21 to 30 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (21-30)

• Numbers 21-28 contain "sh" or "ish" sounds
• 29 (Unotrish) means "one less than thirty"
• February 21 is International Mother Language Day - easy way to remember 21 (Ekush)

Numbers 31 to 40 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (31-40)

• Numbers 31-38 contain "trish" (thirty)
• 39 (Unochoillish) means "one less than forty"
• "Uno" prefix means "one less" - this pattern appears in numbers ending with 9

Numbers 41 to 50 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (41-50)

• Numbers 41-48 contain "chollish" or "allish" (forty)
• 49 (Unoponchash) means "one less than fifty"
• 50 = Ponchash (half of hundred)

Numbers 51 to 60 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (51-60)

• Numbers 51-58 end with "nno" or "anno" sounds
• The 1952 Bengali Language Movement - easy way to remember 52 (Bahanno)
• 59 (Unoshat) means "one less than sixty"

Numbers 61 to 70 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (61-70)

• Numbers 61-68 end with "shotti" (sixty)
• 69 (Unosottor) means "one less than seventy"
• 70 = Sottor

Numbers 71 to 80 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (71-80)

• Numbers 71-78 end with "attor" (seventy)
• The 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War - easy way to remember 71 (Ekattor)
• 79 (Unoashi) means "one less than eighty"

Numbers 81 to 90 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (81-90)

• Numbers 81-88 end with "ashi" (eighty)
• 89 (Unonobboy) means "one less than ninety"
• 90 = Nobboy

Numbers 91 to 100 in Bengali

Memorization Tips (91-100)

• Numbers 91-99 end with "nobboy" (ninety)
• 99 = Niranobboy (special form - not "Unonobboy")
• 100 = Eksho (one hundred)

Complete Reference: 1 to 100 in Bengali Words

Here's a compact reference table of all numbers from 1 to 100:

Pattern Recognition for Bengali Numbers

1. Decade Patterns

• 11-18: Most end with "ro" (Egaro, Baro, Tero...)
• 21-28: Contain "sh" or "ish" (Ekush, Baish, Teish...)
• 31-38: Contain "trish" (Ektrish, Botrish...)
• 41-48: Contain "chollish/allish" (Ekchoillish, Biyallish...)
• 51-58: End with "nno/anno" (Ekanno, Bahanno...)
• 61-68: End with "shotti" (Ekshotti, Bashotti...)
• 71-78: End with "attor" (Ekattor, Bahattor...)
• 81-88: End with "ashi" (Ekashi, Birashi...)
• 91-99: End with "nobboy" (Ekanobboy, Biranobboy...)

2. The "Uno" Prefix = "One Less"

• 19 (Unish) = 20 - 1
• 29 (Unotrish) = 30 - 1
• 39 (Unochoillish) = 40 - 1
• This pattern continues for each decade

3. Historical Events for Memory

• 21 (Ekush): February 21 - International Mother Language Day
• 52 (Bahanno): 1952 Bengali Language Movement
• 71 (Ekattor): 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you write 50 in Bengali words?

50 in Bengali is written as পঞ্চাশ (Ponchash). It derives from "Poncho" (5) and "Dosh" (10).

What is 100 in Bengali words?

100 in Bengali is written as একশ (Eksho). It comes from "Ek" (one) and "Sho" (hundred).

How do you write 75 in Bengali?

75 in Bengali is written as পঁচাত্তর (Pochattor).

What is 99 in Bengali?

99 in Bengali is written as নিরানব্বই (Niranobboy). Note that it's not "Unonobboy".

How do you write 25 in Bengali?

25 in Bengali is written as পঁচিশ (Pochish).

What is 64 in Bengali?

64 in Bengali is written as চৌষট্টি (Choushotti).

How do you write 88 in Bengali?

88 in Bengali is written as আটাশি (Aatashi).

Conclusion

Learning Bengali numbers from 1 to 100 requires practice and pattern recognition. Each decade has its own characteristic endings, which makes memorization easier once you understand the system. Regular practice will help these numbers become second nature.

This guide is useful for:

• Students preparing for exams
• Teachers teaching Bengali language
• Parents helping children learn
• Language learners studying Bengali

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