Number quiz

Read Japanese numbers faster.

Practice numbers by place value and format so everyday quantities, addresses, and prices become easier to say.

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Current number

How do you read this number?

Enter romaji like sanzen, kana like さんぜん, or Japanese numerals like 三千.

Place values

Practice reading Japanese numbers in romaji, hiragana, or katakana so written numbers start to feel familiar.

Daily use

Numbers show up in daily conversation, time, money, counters, phone numbers, and addresses.

Study habit

Type the Japanese reading in romaji, hiragana, or katakana. Spaces are okay.

Practice notes

Practice daily. Set aside 5-10 minutes each day to study, and Japanese number readings will become much easier.
Start with small numbers from 1-10, then gradually move up to larger numbers using the settings.
Say the numbers out loud as you type. This reinforces memory through sound and pronunciation practice.
Practice both romaji and hiragana input to improve reading fluency and character recognition.
Focus on irregular pronunciations like "yo" for 4, "shichi" for 7, and "ku" for 9.
Learn formal numerals for official contexts. Characters like 壱, 弐, and 参 are used on bank documents to prevent fraud.

Patterns

1-10

ichi, ni, san, yon/shi, go, roku, nana/shichi, hachi, kyuu/ku, juu

Tens

juu, nijuu, sanjuu, yonjuu, gojuu

Hundreds

hyaku, nihyaku, sanbyaku, yonhyaku

Thousands

sen, nisen, sanzen, yonsen

Reference

No.	Romaji	Hiragana	Kanji
1	ichi	いち	一
2	ni	に	二
3	san	さん	三
4	yon / shi	よん / し	四
5	go	ご	五
6	roku	ろく	六
7	nana / shichi	なな / しち	七
8	hachi	はち	八
9	kyuu / ku	きゅう / く	九
10	juu	じゅう	十

Reference