Indonesian Numbers 1-100

Use this focused chart to study the core Indonesian numbers from 1 to 100. These are the numbers you are most likely to hear in prices, ages, addresses, dates, times, and basic conversation.

Here are the numbers in Malay and Indonesian
Numeral Malay Indonesian
1 satu satu
2 dua dua
3 tiga tiga
4 empat empat
5 lima lima
6 enam enam
7 tujuh tujuh
8 lapan delapan
9 sembilan sembilan
10 sepuluh sepuluh
11 sebelas sebelas
12 dua belas dua belas
13 tiga belas tiga belas
14 empat belas empat belas
15 lima belas lima belas
16 enam belas enam belas
17 tujuh belas tujuh belas
18 lapan belas delapan belas
19 sembilan belas sembilan belas
20 dua puluh dua puluh
21 dua puluh satu dua puluh satu
22 dua puluh dua dua puluh dua
30 tiga puluh tiga puluh
40 empat puluh empat puluh
50 lima puluh lima puluh
60 enam puluh enam puluh
70 tujuh puluh tujuh puluh
80 lapan puluh delapan puluh
90 sembilan puluh sembilan puluh
100 seratus / ratus seratus / satu ratus

What to watch for

Indonesian numbers are remarkably straightforward — the biggest challenge is simply their unfamiliarity. The words are phonetic and regular, but longer numbers (ribu for thousand, juta for million) can take a moment to parse at speed. The prefix se- replaces satu (one) in compounds: seratus (100) not satu ratus, seribu (1000) not satu ribu. Zero has two forms: nol and kosong (empty), both used in phone contexts, which can initially confuse learners.

Study tip

Indonesian numbers are the easiest of any major language to learn. Memorize 1-10 and the combining rules, and you can handle any number. Practice the se- prefix for 100 (seratus), 1000 (seribu), and other round multiples. Get comfortable with both nol and kosong for zero. Indonesian pronunciation is completely phonetic — sounds match spelling consistently. This is an excellent first language for number practice.