You ever wondered how to count in Kirundi?
Whether you're bargaining at a vibrant market in Bujumbura or want to impress your Burundian friends, knowing your numbers in Kirundi can be both practical and fun.
In this guide, we'll take you on a numerical journey through Kirundi, covering everything from 1 to 1000.
So, let's dive in and start counting like a local! Who knows? By the end of this article, you might even be ready to tackle some Kirundi math problems.
Ready? Let's go!
Numbers (Igiharuro) in Kirundi
English | Kirundi |
---|---|
One | Rimwe / Kimwe / Umwe |
Two | Kabiri / Bibiri / Babiri |
Three | Gatatu / Bitatu / Batatu |
Four | Kane / Bine / Bane |
Five | Gatanu / Bitanu / Batanu |
Six | Gatandatu |
Seven | Indwi |
Eight | Umunani |
Nine | Icenda |
Ten | Icumi |
Eleven | Cumi nu rimwe |
Twelve | Cumi nu kabiri |
Thirteen | Cumi nu gatatu |
Fourteen | Cumi nu kane |
Fifteen | Cumi nu gatanu |
Sixteen | Cumi nu gatandatu |
Seventeen | Cumi n'indwi |
Eighteen | Cumi n'umunani |
Nineteen | Cumi n'icenda |
Twenty | Mirong'ibiri |
Thirty | Mirong'itatu |
Forty | Mirong'ine |
Fifty | Mirong'itanu |
Sixty | Mirong'itandatu |
Seventy | Mirong'indwi |
Eighty | Mirong'umunani |
Ninety | Mirong'icenda |
One hundred | Ijana |
Two hundred | Amajana abiri |
Three hundred | Amajana atatu |
Four hundred | Amajama ane |
Five hundred | Amajama atanu |
Six hundred | Amajama atandatu |
Seven hundred | Amajama indwi |
Eight hundred | Amajama umunani |
Nine hundred | Amajama icenda |
One thousand | Igihumbi |
One hundred thousand | Iraqi / Ilaki |