This online converter is a simple and effective tool that helps you convert English numerals (0-9) to Arabic numerals (٠-٩) and vice versa. You can also view the converted numbers in words with transcription, both in English and Arabic, up to trillions. This tool is useful for those who need quick conversions between these two numeral systems for professional or educational purposes.

English to Arabic Numerals Converter

This converter automatically converts between English and Arabic numerals. Just input a value in any field and press the Convert button. You can also see the value in words for both languages up to trillions.

In English words:

In Arabic words:

Transcription:

How to Use the Converter

To use the converter, input a value in either the English numerals or Arabic numerals field, and then press the “Convert” button. The corresponding value will appear in the opposite field, and the number will also be displayed in words in both English and Arabic. Transcription will be provided to Arabic so you could pronounce these numbers right away. If you want to clear all fields, simply press the “Clear All” button.

Note: The word versions and transcriptions of large numbers may be rough grammatically, but they are understandable by native speakers.

List of Digits with Transcription

Here is a quick reference for English to Arabic numeral conversions with pronunciation guide:

  • 0 → ٠ (sifr)
  • 1 → ١ (wahid)
  • 2 → ٢ (ithnayn)
  • 3 → ٣ (thalatha)
  • 4 → ٤ (arba’a)
  • 5 → ٥ (khamsa)
  • 6 → ٦ (sitta)
  • 7 → ٧ (sab’a)
  • 8 → ٨ (thamaniya)
  • 9 → ٩ (tis’a)
English to Arabic Numerals Converter With Transcription

English digits under Arabic, or Farsi (Persian) numerals, a crib picture for you.

History and Interesting Facts

The Arabic numeral system, which includes the digits 0-9, originated in India and was later adopted by the Arabs. It was introduced to Europe through translations of Arabic mathematical texts and became widely used in the West. The use of the digit ‘0’ in the numeral system is one of the most revolutionary concepts in mathematics, as it paved the way for the development of algebra and calculus.

Interestingly, what we refer to as “Arabic numerals” in the West are not the same numerals used in the Arab world today (٠-٩). Instead, the numerals we commonly use were derived from those Arabic texts.

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