Hebrew numerals

The system of Hebrew numerals is a quasi-decimal alphabetic numeral system using the letters of the Hebrew alphabet.

Numeral systems by culture
Hindu–Arabic numerals
Western Arabic Eastern Arabic Khmer	Indian family Brahmi Thai
East Asian numerals
Chinese Suzhou Counting rods	Japanese Korean
Alphabetic numerals
Abjad Armenian Cyrillic Ge'ez	Hebrew Greek (Ionian) Script error: The function "transl" does not exist.
Other systems
Attic Babylonian Coptic Egyptian Etruscan	Mayan Roman Urnfield
List of numeral system topics
Positional systems by base
Decimal (10)
2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64
1, 3, 9, 12, 20, 24, 30, 36, 60, more…
v t e

In this system, zero does not have a place, and the number values for each letter are added together. Each unit (1, 2, ..., 9) is assigned a separate letter, each tens (10, 20, ..., 90) a separate letter, and each hundreds (100, 200, ..., 900) a separate letter.

Main table

Hebrew has masculine and feminine ways of saying the words. For just counting, feminine is used. Otherwise, the gender is used (ex. two boys, two girls).

Decimal	Hebrew	Glyph	Name
			Masculine	Feminine
0	N/A		efes
1	Aleph	א	echad	achat
2	Bet	ב	shnayim	shtayim
3	Gimel	ג	shlosha	shalosh
4	Dalet	ד	arba'a	arbah
5	He	ה	chamisha	chamesh
6	Vav	ו	shisha	shesh
7	Zayin	ז	shiv'a	sheva
8	Het	ח	shmonah	shmoneh
9	Tet	ט	tish'a	tayshah
10	Yod	י	assara	eser
20	Kaph	כ	esrim
30	Lamed	ל	shloshim
40	Mem	מ	arba'im
50	Nun	נ	chamishim
60	Samekh	ס	shishim
70	Ayin	ע	shiv'im
80	Pe	פ	shmonim
90	Tsadi	צ	tish'im
100	Qoph	ק	me'a
200	Resh	ר	matayim
300	Shin	ש	shlosh meot
400	Tav	ת	arba meot
500	Tav Qoph or Kaph Sophit	ת"ק or ך	chamesh meot
600	Tav Resh or Mem Sophit	ת"ר or ם	shesh meot
700	Tav Shin or Nun Sophit	ת"ש or ן	shva meot
800	Tav Tav or Pe Sophit	ת"ת or ף	shmone meot
900	Tav Tav Qoph or Tsadi Sophit	תת"ק or ץ	tsha meot

• The number is first, then the noun (ex. shlosha yeladim), except for number one where it is reversed (ex. yelad echad).
• The number two is special. Shnayim (m.) and shtayim (f.) become shney (m.), and shtey (f.) when describing the number of some noun.
• Mixed groups are always addressed as male, which is the case with all Hebrew.
• Objects are either male or female (ex. a book (sefer) is male).