: Look for the -ī ending (e.g., 22: Bāī, 25: Pachchī) [3, 7].

Ends with the "-anvey" sound, concluding at Sau (100). Complete Punjabi Counting Chart: 1 to 100 This master table maps out every digit from 1 to 100. Numbers 11 to 40 Pronunciation Pronunciation 11 26 12 27 13 28 14 29 15 30 16 31 17 32 18 33 19 34 20 35 21 36 22 37 23 38 24 39 25 40 Numbers 41 to 100 Summary

requires understanding a blend of distinct regional scripts, phonetic pronunciation rules, and numerical suffix patterns. Punjabi is spoken by millions across India and Pakistan. It features two distinct scripts: Gurmukhi (used in India) and Shahmukhi (used in Pakistan).

Numbers from 1 to 10 are essential for all further counting. Numbers 11–19 generally add a "-rāṅ" or "-āṅ" suffix [5, 7]. Pronunciation Pronunciation 11 Giārāṅ 2 12 3 13 4 14 Chaudāṅ 5 15 Pandrāṅ 6 16 Sōḷāṅ 7 17 Satārāṅ 8 18 Aṭhārāṅ 9 19 10 20 The "Tens" (20–100)

: Most end in -tī (e.g., 31: Ikattī, 32: Battī, 36: Chhattī) [7].

Fix: Chalee has a “ch” sound (4 fingers). Sataah has an “s” sound (6 looks like an 's' on its side).

Ends with the "-taali" or "-ali" sound, modifying the base Chaali (40).