100 | ひゃく | hyaku |
1000 | せん / いっせん | sen / issen |
101 | ひゃく いち | hyaku ichi |
112 | ひゃく じゅうに | hyaku jū ni |
1001 | せんいち | sen ichi |
1012 | せん じゅうに | sen jū ni |
1123 | せん ひゃく にじゅうさん | sen hyaku ni jū san |
However, when referring specifically to the number 1000, it can also be expressed as either “せんsen” or “いっせん issen.”
2500 | にせん ごひゃく | ni sen go hyaku |
3980 | さんぜん きゅうひゃく はちじゅう | san zen kyū hyaku hachi jū |
4217 | よんせん にひゃく じゅうなな /よんせん にひゃく じゅうしち | yon sen ni hyaku jū nana / yon sen ni hyaku jū shichi |
18563 | いちまん はっせん ごひゃく ろくじゅうさん | ichi man hassen go hyaku roku jū san |
In Japan, a unit called “man” (まん) is used, which is not present in Western languages. For instance, while in English we say “ten thousand” for 10000, in Japanese, it is simply expressed as “1 まん.”
200 | にひゃく | ni hyaku |
300 | さんびゃく | sam byaku |
400 | よんひゃく | yon hyaku |
500 | ごひゃく | go hyaku |
600 | ろっぴゃく | ro ppyaku |
700 | ななひゃく | nana hyaku |
800 | はっぴゃく | ha ppyaku |
900 | きゅうひゃく | kyū hyaku |