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Free Japanese Numbers Flashcards
Japanese numbers are beautifully systematic — learn one to ten and you can build to 9,999 by pure logic. The catch is counters and the alternate readings for four and seven. These cards cover the core system.
Study these 10 starter cards
QUESTION
Tap the card to reveal the answer
QHow do you say 1, 2, 3 in Japanese?
Aichi, ni, san (一、二、三)
QHow do you say 4 in Japanese?
Ayon or shi (四)
QHow do you say 5, 6 in Japanese?
Ago, roku (五、六)
QHow do you say 7 in Japanese?
Anana or shichi (七)
QHow do you say 8, 9, 10 in Japanese?
Ahachi, kyū, jū (八、九、十)
QHow do you say 11 in Japanese?
Ajū-ichi (ten-one)
QHow do you say 20 in Japanese?
Ani-jū (two-tens)
QHow do you say 100 in Japanese?
Ahyaku (百)
QHow do you say 1,000 in Japanese?
Asen (千)
QHow do you say 300 in Japanese?
Asanbyaku (sound change: not "sanhyaku")
Turn these into lasting memory
Reading answers is recognition — remembering them next month takes spaced repetition. Build your own japanese numbers deck and we'll schedule every review at the right moment.
Create your free deck →How to study japanese numbers with flashcards
- One fact per card. Recall 4 and 7 with BOTH readings every time (shi/yon, shichi/nana) — context decides, and exams love asking.
- Rate honestly. After each card, choose Again, Hard, Good, or Easy — the spaced repetition algorithm uses your answer to decide when the card returns, right before you'd forget it.
- A few minutes daily beats marathons. Ten new cards a day is roughly 3,650 a year, retained. Deep dives: How to learn a language with flashcards · What is active recall? · How many flashcards per day?.
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