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Numbers in various languages
The following is a table of the numbers 0 through 10 in a sample of the languages and writings of the world.

{| border="0" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="border-width: 1px; border-color: #dddddd; border-style: solid"
|- bgcolor="#c7ffc7"
!Language
!0
!1
!2
(contracted; show full)|mu
|xa
|ze
|bi
|so
|pano
|- bgcolor="#f3fff3"

|[[Quenya]]
|úqua
|minë
|atta
|neldë
|canta
|lempë
|enquë
|otso
|tolto
|nertë
|cainen
|- bgcolor="#f3fff3"
⏎
|Nuirn
|ingen
|haon
|tu&acirc;
|&thorn;r&iacute;
|fi&ograve;ra
|f&eacute;am
|stvac
(contracted; show full)
* li&#259;ng (&#20004;) is used to describe ("I have two fruits")

<sup>4</sup> the Japanese usually use the [[Arabic numeral]]s, but still use Chinese characters ([[kanji]]) in [[calligraphy]] or when written in columns.  The word ''shi'' (&#27515;) means "death", in some cases ''yon'' replaces ''shi'' (4) and ''nana'' replaces ''shichi'' (7).

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==See also==
* [[Common phrases in different languages]]

==External links==
* [http://www.zompist.com/numbers.shtml Numbers from 1 to 10 in over 4500 languages]
* [http://www.silvawood.co.uk/numero-intro.htm Software to test you on numbers from six languages]

[[fr:Nombres dans le monde]]