How To Count To 100 In Turkish

There are no additional vocabulary terms to learn for the teen digits — those are essentially just “ten-one,” “ten-two,” and so on. As you continue to count higher, the same basic rule applies.
Whether you’re hard at work studying the Turkish language or you’re planning a trip to Istanbul, counting in Turkish is a valuable skill that’ll make the difference between “having the right amount of baklava” and being sorely disappointed that you didn’t order more.
From Zero To Ten
Zero — sıfır
One — bir
Two – iki
Three — üç
Four — dört
Five — beş
Six — altı
Seven — yedi
Eight — sekiz
Nine — dokuz
Ten — on
The Rest Of The Tens
Twenty — yirmi
Thirty — otuz
Forty — kırk
Fifty — elli
Sixty — altmış
Seventy — yetmiş
Eighty — seksen
Ninety — doksan
One Hundred — yüz
Putting It All Together
As mentioned above, the rules of counting in Turkish are very simple.
The numbers 11 to 19 take the construction of “ten [digit].” So eleven would be on bir; twelve would be on iki, and so on.
The rest of the two-digit numbers follow a similar rule. You simply take the ten-numbers and add the corresponding single digit. So sixty-seven would be altmış yedi; fifty-six would be elli altı.
If you’re describing a quantity of something, the numeral always comes before the noun, and the form of the noun never changes, regardless of whether there’s one or twenty.