| # | Punjabi | Transliteration | # | Punjabi | Transliteration | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 71 | ਇਕੱਤਰ | Ikkattar | 76 | ਛਿਹੱਤਰ | Chhihattar | | 72 | ਬਹੱਤਰ | Bahattar | 77 | ਸਤੱਤਰ | Sattattar | | 73 | ਤਿਹੱਤਰ | Tihattar | 78 | ਅਠੱਤਰ | Atthattar | | 74 | ਚੌਹੱਤਰ | Chauhattar | 79 | ਉਨਾਸੀ | Unaasi | | 75 | ਪੰਜੱਤਰ | Panjattar | | | |
The system is built on "blocks" of ten. Once you master the foundation (1–10) and the primary tens (20, 30, 40, etc.), the pattern begins to emerge through shared suffixes. For instance, numbers in the 40s frequently end with the sound "-tālī" (derived from chālī or 40), while those in the 50s often use "-jā" (from panjāh or 50). This structure turns memorisation into a series of melodic patterns that learners can "sing" their way through. punjabi counting 1 to 100 pdf
: Offers two-sided A4 PDF sheets specifically for Punjabi numbers 0-100 in both Gurmukhi-only and Punjabi-English formats. Elementary Punjabi Counting PDF (Slideshare) | # | Punjabi | Transliteration | #