Learning how to count is an important step in any language. In Moroccan Arabic (Darija), numbers are simple once you practice them. Here’s how to say numbers from 0 to 10 with English and French translations.
Number | Darija | English | French |
---|---|---|---|
0 | Sifr / Zero | Zero | Zéro |
1 | Wa7ed | One | Un |
2 | Jouj | Two | Deux |
3 | Tlata | Three | Trois |
4 | Rob3a | Four | Quatre |
5 | Khamsa | Five | Cinq |
6 | Sata | Six | Six |
7 | Sab3a | Seven | Sept |
8 | Tmanya | Eight | Huit |
9 | Ts3oud | Nine | Neuf |
10 | 3ashra | Ten | Dix |
📖 Practice Examples
Here are some ways you can practice numbers in real life:
- 3ndi jouj khobzat → I have two breads → J’ai deux pains
- Bghit tlata L9ra3i dyal lma → I want three bottles of water → Je veux trois bouteilles d’eau
- 3ndna 3shra dyal tlamid → We have ten students → Nous avons dix élèves
💡 Tip: In Darija, numbers are often used with the word "dyal" (of). Example: jouj dyal lma (two of water = two bottles of water).