What is iraqi numbers?

The Iraqi numbering system is based on the Arabic numeral system, which is the same as most other countries in the Middle East and North Africa. Like in other Arabic-speaking countries, numbers are written from right to left.

The numbers included in the system are as follows:

0 - سِفْر (sifr) 1 - وَاحِد (wahid) 2 - اثْنَيْن (ithnayn) 3 - ثَلاثَة (thalatha) 4 - أرْبَعَة (arba'a) 5 - خَمْسَة (khamsa) 6 - سِتَّة (sitta) 7 - سَبْعَة (saba'a) 8 - ثَمَانِيَة (thamaniya) 9 - تِسْعَة (tis'a) 10 - عَشَرَة (ashara)

Larger numbers are formed by combining these basic numbers. For example, the number 11 is written as "wahid wa 'ashara" (one and ten), and the number 25 is written as "khamsa wa 'ishrin" (five and twenty).

In addition to this, there are also some special words used for specific numbers, such as 100 (مِائَة - mi'a) and 1000 (ألْف - alif). These words are used to simplify the process of counting larger numbers.

Overall, the Iraqi numbering system is very similar to other Arabic-speaking countries, and is easy to understand once you become familiar with the basic numbers.