Numbers in Tagalog | How to Count in Filipino
Learn Tagalog numbers and start counting from 1 to 100 right away! These Filipino numbers will help you count things or objects, tell time, give dates, and handle everyday transactions like native Tagalog speakers.
This lesson covers both cardinal and ordinal numbers, including native Tagalog words like “isa” (one), “dalawa” (two), and Spanish-influenced numbers such as “siyete” (seven) and “onse” (eleven). You’ll also find practical examples for using numbers in real-life situations, from shopping and scheduling to telling age and dates. Whether you’re a beginner studying Tagalog for travel, work, or personal enrichment, understanding both native and Spanish-influenced numbers enhances your language skills and makes communication more natural.
Watch this video to learn how to count in Tagalog with a clear and simple walkthrough of Filipino cardinal numbers for beginners. This quick lesson helps you hear the correct pronunciation and build your Filipino vocabulary fast.
List of Cardinal Numbers in Native Tagalog
Master how to count in Tagalog using Spanish-influenced numbers with this complete guide to Filipino number words. This lesson is great for calendar dates and telling time.
List of Spanish-Influenced Tagalog Cardinal Numbers
Watch this video to learn Tagalog ordinal numbers through a clear and simple guide made for beginners. This quick lesson helps you hear the correct pronunciation and quickly build your Filipino vocabulary and confidence.
List of Tagalog Ordinal Numbers
| May dalawang aso sila. |
| (They have two dogs.) |
| Binili ko iyon noong Martes. |
| (I bought it on Tuesday.) |
| Maglalaba si Rizza sa Miyerkules. |
| (Rizza will do the laundry on Wednesday.) |
| Umalis kami noong Huwebes. |
| (We left on Thursday.) |
| Labas tayo sa Biyernes. |
| (Let’s go out on Friday.) |
| Magkikita kami ni Emi sa darating na Sabado. |
| (Emi and I are going to meet this Saturday.) |
| Nagsisimba sila tuwing Linggo. |
| (They go to church every Sunday.) |
How well do you know numbers in Tagalog? Put your skills to the test with this quiz! Try to say the correct Tagalog number before clicking the toggle to see the answer. Whether you’re counting from one to a hundred or beyond, this is a great way to practice and improve your Filipino number skills!
1. If you add 20 to 50, what number do you get?
Answer: pitumpu (70)
2. What is 1,000 divided by 10?
Answer: isandaan (100)
3. If you subtract 89 from 150, what is the result?
Answer: animnapu’t isa (61)
4. If you multiply 4 by 9, what number do you get?
Answer: tatlumpu’t anim (36)
5. What's 500 minus 275?
Answer: dalawandaan at dalawampu’t lima (225)
Watch more Tagalog Learning Videos
Learn how to count money in Tagalog with this easy and practical Filipino language lesson! Perfect for beginners, this video teaches you how to say prices, amounts, and currency words in Tagalog, including pesos, coins, and numbers used in everyday situations. Practice real-life money phrases you’ll need when shopping, buying food, paying fares, or talking about prices in the Philippines.
Learn how to tell time in Tagalog using both native Tagalog numbers and Spanish-influenced numbers commonly used in the Philippines! This beginner-friendly Filipino lesson breaks down how to say hours, minutes, and common time expressions in natural, everyday Tagalog. Practice how Filipinos actually talk about time—whether it’s oras ng gising (wake-up time), oras ng trabaho (work hours), or oras ng kainan (mealtime).
Learn how to say the date in Filipino (Tagalog) in this easy and practical lesson! This video teaches you how to say days, months, and years in Tagalog, along with natural examples used in daily life. You’ll learn both native Tagalog and Spanish-influenced terms that Filipinos use when talking about dates, birthdays, appointments, and events.
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