User:IJzeren Jan/List of name of 1 to 10 in different languages

in the International Phonetic Alphabet: ʁi˥, ʁɚ˥˩, sɑn˥, sz̩˥˩, ʁu˦˩˨, ljow˥˩, ʨʰi˥, pɑ˥, ʨjow˦˩˨, ʂʐ̩˧˥
in Zhuyin: ㄧ1, ㄦ4, ㄙㄢ1, ㄙ4, ㄨ3, ㄌㄧㄡ4, ㄑㄧ1, ㄅㄚ1, ㄐㄧㄡ3, ㄕ2
in Wade-Giles: i¹, erh⁴, san¹, ssu⁴, wu³, liu⁴, chʻi¹, pa¹, chiu³, shih²
in Gwoyeu Romatzyh: i, ell, san, syh, wuu, liow, chi, ba, jeou, shyr
in Hanyu Pinyin: yī, èr, sān, sì, wǔ, lìu, qī, bā, jǐu, shí
in Mandarin Phonetic Symbols II: yī, èr, sān, sz̀, wǔ, liòu, chī, bā, jiǒu, shŕ
in Tongyong Pinyin: yi, èr, san, sìh, wǔ, liòu, ci, ba, jiǒu, shíh

Chuvash[edit]

пӗр, ик, виҫ, тӑват, пилӗк, улт, ҫич, сакӑр, тӑхӑр, вун

in the Latin alphabet: pĕr, ik, viś, tăvat, pilĕk, ult, śič, sakăr, tăxăr, vun

Cimbrian[edit]

òan, zbeen, drai, viar, vüf, sèks, siban, acht, naün, zègan

Cornish, Old[edit]

un, deu, try, peswar, pymp, whegh, seyth, eth, naw, deg

Cornish, Late[edit]

idn/ônen, deu/deau, trŷ/trei, pajer/padzhar, pemp, wheh, seyth, eyth/eath, now/naw, deg/dêag

Unified Cornish[edit]

onen, deu, try, peswar, pymp, whegh, seyth, eath, naw, dek

Corsican[edit]

unu, dui, trè, quattru, cinque, sei, sette, ottu, nove, dece

Crimean Tatar[edit]

bir, eki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekiz, doquz, on

Cumbric[edit]

un, 2, *tri, peddera, pimp, 6, 7, 8, 9, dick/dig

Cypriot Maronite Arabic[edit]

آخن، خنين، تلاخة، أربع، خمسة، سيتّة، سابع، خمانية، تيسعة، عاشرة

in the Latin alphabet: ʼēḫen, ḫnayn, tlāḫe, ʼarbaʻ, ḫamsi, sītte, sābaʻ, ḫmēnye, tīsʻa, ʻāšra

Czech[edit]

jeden, dva, tři, čtyři, pět, šest, sedm, osm, devět, deset

Dalecarlian[edit]

ienn, twer, trair, fiuärer, fem, sjäks, sju, åtta, niu, tiu

Dalmatian[edit]

join, doi, tra, kwatro, čenk, si, sapto, guapto, nu, dik

Danish[edit]

en, to, tre, fire, fem, seks, syv, otte, ni, ti

Egyptian Arabic[edit]

واحد، إتنين، تلاتة، أربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، تمنية، تسعة، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥid, ʼitnēn, talāta, ʼarbaʻa, ḫamsa, sitta, sabʻa, tamanya, tisʻa, ʻašara

Emilio-Romagnolo[edit]

vón, du, trì, cuatar, sinc, sḗs, sét, ót, nṓv, dḗz

English, Old[edit]

án, tƿá, þrí, féoƿer, fíf, sex, seofon, eahta, niȝon, tíen

modern transliteration: án, twá, þrí, féower, fíf, sex, seofon, eahta, niġon, tíen

English, Middle[edit]

ón, twó, thréo, fower/foure, fyve, syxe, seovene, eyghte, nyne/nighen, tene

English, Chaucer[edit]

oon, two, thré, fowre, five, syxe/sexe, sevene, eighte, nyne, ten

English[edit]

one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten

Esperanto[edit]

unu, du, tri, kvar, kvin, ses, sep, ok, naŭ, dek

Etruscan[edit]

THV, ZAL, CI, HVTH, MACH, SA, SEMPH, CEZP, *ENVA, ZAR

Faliscan[edit]

1, DV, TRIS, 4, *CVICVE, ZEX, *ZEPTEN, OCTV, *NEVEN, 10

Faroese[edit]

ein, tveir, tríggir, fýra, fimm, seks, sjey, átta, níggju, tíggju

Flemish[edit]

ièn, twiè, drie, viere, vuvve, zèsse, zēvne, achte, nēgne, tiene

Franco-Provençal[edit]

yon/yona/yena, dos/does/doves, três, quatro, cinq, siéx, sèt, huit, nô, diéx

French, Old[edit]

un, deus, treis, quatre, cinc, sis, set, oit, nouf, dis

French[edit]

un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix

Frisian, Old[edit]

en, twe, thre, fiuwer, fif, sex, sigun, achta, nigun, tian

Frisian, West[edit]

ien, twa, trije, fjouwer, fiif, seis, sân, acht, njoggen, tsien

Frisian, Saterland[edit]

aan, twæi, træi, fjauer, fieuw, sæks, sogen, oachte, njugen, tjoon

Friulian[edit]

un, doi, trê, cuatri, cinc, sîs, siet, vot, nûf, dîs

Fuyu Gırgıs[edit]

bır, igi, uş, durt, biş, altı, çiti, sigis, doğus, on

Tatar[edit]

ber, ike, öç, dürt, biş, alti, jide, sigez, tugiz, un

Gagauz[edit]

bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, alti, yedi, sekiz, dokuz, on

Galician[edit]

un, dous, tres, catro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez

Gaulish[edit]

oino, do, tri, petor, pempe, suekos, sextam, oxtu, nau, decam

Gascon[edit]

un, dus, tres, quate, cinc, shèis, sèt, ueit, nau, dètz

German[edit]

eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn

German, Pennsylvania[edit]

eens, zwee, drei, vier, fimf, sex, siwwe, acht, nein/neine, zeh

German, Swiss[edit]

eis, zwei/zwe/zwo/zwöi, drüü/drei, vier, foif/föif/füüf, sächs, siibe/sibe, acht, nüün, zäh

Proto-Germanic[edit]

ainaz, *twaiz, *þrijaz, *fidwōriz, *fimfy, *seḫs, *seḇún, *aḫtau, *niwun, *teġán

Gothic[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: ains, twai, þreis, fidwor, fimf, saíhs, sibun, ahtau, niun, taíhun

Gothic, Crimean[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: ene, tua, tria, fyder, fyuf, seis, sevene, athe, nyne, thiine

Greek, Attic[edit]

ἙΙΣ, ΔΎΩ, ΤΡΕΙΣ, ΤΈΤΤΑΡΕΣ, ΠΈΝΤΕ, ἝΞ, ἙΠΤΆ, ΟΚΤΏ, ΕΝΝΈΑ, ΔΈΚΑ

in the Latin alphabet: heis, dýō, treis, téttares, pénte, héks, heptá, oktṓ, ennéa, déka

Greek, Demotic[edit]

ένα, δύω, τρία, τέσσερα, πέντε, έξι, εφτά, οχτώ, εννέα, δέκα

in the Latin alphabet:
- United Nations orthography: éna, dýo, tría, téssera, pénte, éxi, eftá, ochtó, ennéa, déka
- United States orthography: éna, dhío, tría, téssera, péde, éxi, eftá, ohtó, ennéa, dhéka

Haitian Creole[edit]

un, du, toi, qatre, sanq, sis, set, uit, neuf, diz

Hawaiian[edit]

ʻe-kahi, ʻe-lua, ʻe-kolu, ʻe-hā, ʻe-lima, ʻe-ono, ʻe-hiku, ʻe-walu, ʻe-iwa, ʻumi

Hawaiian, Kauaʻi-Niʻihau[edit]

ʻe-tahi, ʻe-lua, ʻe-tolu, ʻe-hā, ʻe-lima, ʻe-ono, ʻe-hitu, ʻe-walu, ʻe-iwa, ʻumi

Hebrew[edit]

אַחַת, שְׁתַּיִם, שְׁלוֹשָׁה, אַרְבָּעָה, חֲמִשָּׁה, שִׁשָּׁה, שִׁבְעָה, שְׁמוֹנָה, תִּשְׁעָה, עֲשָׂרָה

in the Latin alphabet
- in Tiberian vocalisation: ʼaḥaṯ, štáyim, šəlôšāh, ʼarbāʻāh, ḥămiššāh, šiššāh, šiḇʻāh, šəmônāh, tišʻāh, ʻăśārāh
- in Standard Hebrew: aḥat, štáyim, šəloša, arbaʻa, ḥamišša, šišša, šivʻa, šəmona, tišʻa, ʻasara
- in Israeli Hebrew: achat, shtaim, shlosha, arba'a, chamisha, shisha, shiv'a, shmona, tish'a, asara
in the International Phonetic Alphabet
- in Tiberian vocalisation: ʔa.ħaθ, ˈʃt̪aː.jim, ʃə.ˌloː.ˈʃɔː, ʔaɾ.ˌbɔː.ˈʕɔː, ħa.ˌmiʃ.ˈʃɔː, ʃiʃ.ˈʃɔː, ʃiβ.ˈʕɔː, ʃə.ˌmoː.ˈn̪ɔː, t̪iʃ.ˈʕɔː, ʕa.ˌɬɔː.ˈɾɔː
- in Temani Hebrew: ʔa.ħaθ, ˈʃt̪aː.jim, ʃa.loː.ˈʃɔː, ʔar.bɔː.ˈʕɔː, ħa.miʃ.ˈʃɔː, ʃiʃ.ˈʃɔː, ʃib.ˈʕɔː, ʃa.moː.ˈn̪ɔː, t̪iʃ.ˈʕɔː, ʕa.sɔː.ˈrɔː
- in Sephardi Hebrew: a.ħat̪, ˈʃt̪a.jim, ʃə.lo.ˈʃɔ, ar.bɔ.ˈʕɔ, ħa.mi.ˈʃɔ, ʃi.ˈʃɔ, ʃiv.ˈʕɔ, ʃə.mo.ˈn̪ɔ, t̪iʃ.ˈʕɔ, ʕa.sɔ.ˈrɔ
- in Ashkenazi Hebrew: ɑ.χɑs, ˈʃtɑ.jɪm, ʃlɔw.ˈʃɔ, ɑʀ.bɔ.ˈɔ, χɑ.mɪ.ˈʃɔ, ʃɪ.ˈʃɔ, ʃɪ.ˈvɔ, ʃmɔw.ˈnɔ, ti.ˈʃɔ, ɑ.sɔ.ˈʀɔ
- in Standard Hebrew: a.ħat, ˈʃta.jim, ʃə.lo.ˈʃa, ar.ba.ˈʕa, ħa.miʃ.ˈʃa, ʃiʃ.ˈʃa, ʃiv.ˈʕa, ʃə.mo.ˈna, tiʃ.ˈʕa, ʕa.sa.ˈra
- in Israeli Hebrew: a.χat, ˈʃta.im, ˈʃlo.ʃa, aʁ.ba.ˈa, χa.mi.ˈʃa, ʃi.ˈʃa, ʃiv.ˈa, ʃmo.ˈna, tiʃ.ˈa, a.sa.ˈʁa

Proto-Hellenic[edit]

hems, *duwo, *treies, *kwetwores, *hweks, *hepta, *oktō, *ennewa, *deka

Icelandic, Old[edit]

einn, tueir, þrír, fiórer, fimm, sex, siau, átta, nío, tío

Icelandic[edit]

einn/ein/eitt, tveir/tvær/tvö, þrír/þrjár/þrjú, fjórir/fjórar/fjögur, fimm, sex, sjö, átta, níu, tíu

Proto-Indo-European[edit]

*oinos/*oiwos/*oikos/*sems, *duwou, *treies, *kʷetwores, *peŋkʷe, *sweḱs, *septṃ, *oḱtou, *newṇ, *deḱṃt

Inuktitut[edit]

atausiq, malruk, piŋasut, sitamat, tallimat, arvinilik, aypak, piŋasunik, quliŋiluat, qulit

Iraqi Arabic[edit]

واحد، ثنان، ثلاثة، أربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، ثمانية، تسعة، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥid, ṯinayn, ṯilāṯa, ʼarbaʻa, ḫamsa, sitta, sabʻa, ṯimānya, tisʻa, ʻašra

Irish, Old[edit]

óen-, dáu, trí, ceṫir, cóic, sé, seċt, oċt, noí, deiċ

Irish[edit]

aon, dó, trí, ceathair, cúig, sé, seacht, ocht, naoi, deich

Istro-Romanian[edit]

ur, doi, trei, påtru, ținț, șåse, șåpte, opt/osan, devet, deset/zåțe

Italian[edit]

uno, due, tre, quattro, cinque, sei, sette, otto, nove, dieci

Jamska[edit]

ein, tvo, tri, fyyr, fem, seks, sju, åått, ni, ti

Japanese[edit]

一つ、二つ、三つ、四つ、五つ、六つ、七つ、八つ、九つ、十

in Hiragana: ひとつ、ふたつ、みっつ、よっつ、いつつ、むっつ、ななつ、やっつ、ここのつ、とお
in Katakana: ヒトツ、フタツ、ミッツ、ヨッツ、イツツ、ムッツ、ナナツ、ヤッツ、ココノツ、トオ
in the Latin alphabet
- in Kunrei-shiki: hitotu, hutatu, mittu, yottu, itutu, muttu, nanatu, yattu, kokonotu, tô
- in Hepburn: hitotsu, futatsu, mittsu, yottsu, itsutsu, muttsu, nanatsu, yattsu, kokonotsu, tō

Sino-Japanese[edit]

一、二、三、四、五、六、七、八、九、十

in Hiragana: いち、に、さん、し、ご、ろく、しち、はち、きゅう、じゅう
in Katakana: イチ、ニ、サン、シ、ゴ、ロク、シチ、ハチ、キュウ、ジュウ
in the Latin alphabet
- in Kunrei-shiki: iti, ni, san, si, go, roku, siti, hati, kyû, zyû
- in Hepburn: ichi, ni, san, shi, go, roku, shichi, hachi, kyū, jū

Jèrriais[edit]

ieune, deux, trais, quat', chînq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dgix

Kalaallisut[edit]

ataaseq, marluk, pingasut, sisamat, tallimat, arfinillit, arfineq, marluk, arfineq, pingasut, qulingiluat, qulit

Kazakh[edit]

bir, yeki, uş, tort, bes, alti, jetti, segiz, toğiz, on

Kentish, Old[edit]

án, twá, þrío, fíower, fíf/víf, siox, siofun, eahta, niogan/neogan, tén/téon

Khalaj Turkish[edit]

bii, äkki, üüç, töört, beeş, alta, yeetti, säkkiz, toqquz, oon

Klingon[edit]

wa', cha', wej, loS, vagh, jav, Soch, chorgh, Hut, wa'maH

Korean[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: hana, dul, set, net, daseot, yeoseot, ilgop, yeodeol, ahop, yeol

Sino-Korean[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: il, i, sam, sa, o, yuk, chil, pal, gu, ship

Kurdish[edit]

yek, du, sê, çar, pênc, şeş, heft, heşt, neh, deh

Kyrgyz[edit]

бир, эки, үч, төрт, беш, алты, жети, сегиз, тогуз, он

in the Latin alphabet: bir, eki, üč, tört, beš, alty, ğeti, segiz, toguz, on

Ladin[edit]

un, doi, trëi, cater, cinc, síes, set, òt, nuéf, díesc

Ladino[edit]

אוּנוּ, דוֹ, טְרֵי, קוּאַטְרוּ, סִינְקוּ, סֵיש, סִייֵּטִי, אוֹג׳וּ, מוּאֵיוִי, דִייֵּס

in the Latin alphabet: unu, do, tre, cuatru, sincu, sex, sieti, ochu, muevi, dies

modern transliteration: ūnus, duo, trēs, quattuor, quīnque, sex, septem, octō, novem, decem

Latin, Vulgar[edit]

VNO, DVOS/DVI, TRES, QVATTOR, CINQVE, SES, SEPTE, OCTO, NOVE, DECE

Latvian[edit]

viens, divi, trīs, četri, pieci, seši, septiņi, astoņi, deviņi, desmit

Lebanese Arabic[edit]

واحد، تنان، تلاتة، أربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، تمانة، تسعة، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥad, tnēn, tlēti, ʼarbʻa, ḫamsi, setti, sabʻa, tmēni, tesʻa, ʻašra

Lombard[edit]

vun, duu, trii, quatter, cinqu, sés, sètt, vòtt, noeuv, dés

Ludic[edit]

üks, kakš, kolme, njelj, viiš, kuuš, seittjšeme, kaheksa, üheksa, küme

Luxembourgish[edit]

eent, zwee, dräi, véier, fënnef, sechs, siwen, aacht, néng, zéng

Macedonian[edit]

еден, два, три, четири, пет, шест, седум, осум, девет, десет

in the Latin alphabet: eden, dva, tri, četiri, pet, šest, sedum, osum, devet, deset

Maltese[edit]

wieħed, tnejn, tlieta, erbgħa, ħamsa, sitta, sebgħa, tmienja, disgħa, għaxra

Manx[edit]

nane, jees, tree, kiore, queig, shey, shiaght, hoght, nuy, jeih

Maori[edit]

tahi, rua, toru, whā, rima, ono, whitu, waru, iwa, tekau

Mi'kmaq[edit]

newt, dabu, sist, neo, nan, asugom, eluigenik, ugolmochin, besgunadek, newtiskagh

Mirandese[edit]

un, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, 6, sìete, uito, nove, dìeç

Moroccan Arabic[edit]

واحد، جوج، تلاتة، ربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، تمنية، تسعود، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥed, žūž, tlāta, ṛebʻa, ḫemsa, setta, sebʻa, tmenya, tesʻūd, ʻašara

Mozarabic[edit]

اُنُ، دُش، ترَاش، كوَترُ، جِنكُ، شَيش، شَابتَا، اُيتُ، *نُفَا، ديَاش

in the Latin alphabet: uno, dox, trex, quatro, chinco, xaix, xebte, oito, *nofe, diex

Mycenaean[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: eme, duwou/dwo, tris, qetoro, peqe, fhɛks, 7, 8, ennewo, 10

Nahuatl[edit]

cë, öme, ëyi, nähui, mäcuïlli, chicuacë, chicöme, chicuëyi, chiconähui, mahtlactli

Najdi Arabic[edit]

واحد، إتنين، تلاتة، أربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، تمنية، تسعة، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥid, itnīn, talāta, arbaʻa, ḫamsa, sitta, sabʻa, tamanya, tisʻa, ʻašara

Neapolitan[edit]

unë, rujë, tréië, quattë, cinghë, sèië, sèttë, òttë, nòvë, riécë

Norn[edit]

en, twa, tre, føre/få, 5, siks, 7, 8, ni, ti

Oscan[edit]

VINVS, DVS, TRIS, PETORA, POMPE-, *SEHS, *SEFTEN, *VHTO, *NVVEN, *DEKEN

Persian[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: yek, do, se, cahār, panj, šeš, haft, hašt, noh, dah

Pfaelzisch[edit]

oans, zwoa, drei, viare, fümpfe, sex, siem/sibm, åchde, nein, zehn/zéchen

Picard[edit]

in, deu, trouo, kat, chink, sis, siet, uit, neuf, dich

Piemontese[edit]

ün, dü, trè, quatr, sinc, sés, sèt, öt, nöu, dés

Plautdietsch[edit]

een, twee, dree, fea, fief, sass, säwen, acht, näajen, tian

Polish[edit]

jeden, dwa, trzy, cztery, pięć, sześć, siedem, osiem, dziewięć, dziesięć

Quenya[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: minë, atta, neldë, canta, lempë, eñquë, otso, tolto, nertë, cainen

Romanian[edit]

unu, doi, trei, patru, cinci, șase, șapte, opt, nouă, zece

Romansh[edit]

in, dus, trais, quatter, tschintg, sis, set, otg, nov, diesch

Russian[edit]

один, два, три, четыре, пять, шесть, семь, восемь, девять, десять

in the Latin alphabet: odin, dva, tri, četyre, pjatʼ, šestʼ, semʼ, vosemʼ, devjatʼ, desjatʼ

Samoan[edit]

tasi, lua, tolu, fa, lima, ono, fitu, valu, iva, sefulu

Samoan, Informal[edit]

kasi, lua, kolu, fa, lima, ogo, fiku, valu, iva, sefulu

Sanskrit[edit]

in the Latin alphabet: eka, dvi, tri, chaturḥ, pañcanḥ, ṣaṣḥ, saptanḥ, aṣṭanḥ, nava, daśa

Sardinian, Logudorese[edit]

unu, duos, tres, báttor, chimbe, ses, sette, otto, nove, deghe

Saxon, Northern Low[edit]

een, twee, dree, veer, fief, söß, söven, acht, negen, teihn

Scots[edit]

ane/ae, twa, three, fower, five, sax, sieven, aicht, nine, ten

Scanian[edit]

ein, tvåo, tre, fīra, fem, säx/säjs, sjuu/sjyy, åta, nie, tie

Slavonic, Old Church[edit]

ѥдинъ (ѥдьнъ), дъва (дъвѣ), триѥ (трьѥ, три), четыре (четыри), пѧть, шесть, седмь, осмь, девѧть, десѧть

in the Latin alphabet: jedinŭ, dĭva, trĭje, četyre, pętĭ, šestĭ, sedmĭ, osmĭ, devętĭ, desętĭ

Slovak[edit]

jeden, dva, tri, štyri, päť, šesť, sedem, osem, deväť, deseť

Slovenian[edit]

ena, dva, tri, štiri, pet, šest, sedem, osem, devet, deset

Spanish, Old[edit]

uno, dos, tres, quatro, cinquo, seis, siete, ocho, nuef, dieç/diez

Spanish[edit]

uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez

Swabian[edit]

oes, zwoe, droe, vier, fümf, sechs, siibe, acht, noen, zaen

Swedish[edit]

en, två, tre, fyra, fem, sex, sju, åtta, nio, tio

Syrian Arabic[edit]

واحد، تنين، تلاتة، أربعة، خمسة، ستّة، سبعة، تمانة، تسعة، عشرة

in the Latin alphabet: wāḥed, tnēn, tlāte, ʼarbʻa, ḫamse, sətte, sabʻa, tmāne, tesʻa, ʻašara

Tahitian[edit]

tahi, piti, toru, maha, pae, ōno, hitu, vaʻu, iva, hōʻeʻahuru

Tatar[edit]

ber, ike, öç, dürt, biş, alti, jide, sigez, tugiz, un

Thai[edit]

หนึ่ง สอง สาม สี่ ห้า หก เจ็ด แปด เก้า สิบ

numerals: ๑ ๒ ๓ ๔ ๕ ๖ ๗ ๘ ๙ ๑๐
in the Latin alphabet: neaung, song, sam, see, ha, hok, jed, pad, kao, sib

Tibetan[edit]

གཅིག, གཉིས, གསུམ, བཞི, ལྔ, དྲུག, བདུན, བརྒྱད, དགུ, བཅུ

numerals: ༠, ༡, ༢, ༣, ༤, ༥, ༦, ༧, ༨, ༩
in the Latin alphabet: gcig, gnyis, gsum, bzhi, lnga, drug, bdun, brgyad, dgu, bcu
phonetic: ci', ñi, sum, žI, ṅa, thrU', dÜn, gyÄ, gU, cu

Tongan[edit]

taha, ua, tolu, fā, nima, ono, fitu, valu, hiva, hongofulu

Old Turkic[edit]

bir, iki, üç, tört, beş, altı, yeti, säkiz, toquz, on

Turkish[edit]

bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekiz, dokuz, on

Turkmen[edit]

bir, iki, uç, dört, bäş, alti, edi, sekiz, dokuz, on

in the Cyrillic alphabet: бир, ики, үч, дөрт, бәш, алти, еди, секиз, докуз, он

Ukrainian[edit]

одын, два, трі, чотыры, пять, шість, сім, вісім, девять, десять

in the Latin alphabet: odyn, dva, tri, čotyry, pjatʼ, šistʼ, sim, visim, devjatʼ, desjatʼ

Umbrian[edit]

VNS, TVF, TRIF, PETVR-, PVMPE-, SEHS-, 7, 8, *NVVIM, *DESEM

Uyghur[edit]

بىر، ئىككى، ئۈچ، تۆرت، بهش، ئلته، يهتته، سهككىز، توققۇز، ئون

in the Cyrillic alphabet: бир, икки, үч, төрт, бәш, алтә, яттә, сәккиз, тоққуз, он
in the Latin alphabet: bir, ikki, üq, tört, bex, alte, yette, sekkiz, tokhkhuz, on