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Choosing a Password
Your password should ideally be more than 7 characters long as longer passwords are more secure. It is highly recommended that you choose an unique password for each site that you go to. Some people choose a phrase like "WhereTheMindIsWithoutFear" (a famous Tagore poem) so that they can easily remember their password. In the Welcome email, only the first and last two characters are shown for security reasons.
Each user needs to set up an unique identity on the system. Since we want to make sure that we can easily communicate with users, we have chosen an user's Email ID as the most practical and useful unique ID. The user's Name (separated as First Name and Last Name) is useful when communicating with them. Finally, we want to save the geographical location of a user to be sensitive to their time zone when communicating by phone or streaming video that may be useful for the learning process.
Please register by filling in the Registration form. Make sure that the email ID you enter is easily accessible to you. All system communications will be sent to this email. If an invalid email is entered, the registration will be immediately deleted.
The password should be more than 7 characters. Longer passwords are more secure. It is highly recommended that you choose an unique password for each site that you visit. Some people choose a phrase like "WhereTheMindIsWithoutFear" (a famous Tagore poem) so that they can easily remember their password. The password is not displayed on any online screen. In the Welcome email, only the first and last two characters are shown for security reasons. If you forget the password, you will have to register again, and all your usage history will be lost.
After successful registration, an email will be sent to you with
Subject: Welcome to supriyosen.net to acknowledge
successful registration, document your Profile and to provide a guide to the various capabilities of the site. Please save this email to remember your credentials. A database record is created on the supriyosen.net server to identify you for subsequent visits.
A registered user can use multiple devices and only needs to login from each device as necessary. For example, I use an iMac, an iPad, and an iPhone. For testing, I also have set up a Windows 10 and a Linux Ubuntu 14 under VirtualBox, an App that runs under Mac OS. Only one registration is required.
Since Registration sets up your profile, you should Register again if you want to change your Password, Name or Location. If you want to change your Email ID, you need to register as a new user. The history of your activities can be manually coordinated by sending an email to supriyosen.net@gmail.com.
The registration record on the server will be removed after six months of inactivity or on your emailed request. Registered users will get an activity status report by email twice a month.
Login
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Browser settings on some computers may restricts how long login credentials will be remembered. Public computers like the local Library or Internet Cafes usually reset every day. In these cases, the auto-login will not be effective and you will have to Login every time.
If you are not auto logged-in when you access the site, please Login using the login panel.
Learning Bangla Numbers and the Numbering System
The Basic Numerals - zero, 1 through 9
The table below shows the English numbers and their corresponding Bangla numerals. There are two common traps learners have to be aware of.
The Bangla 4 is ৪ and looks like the English 8. The Bangla 7 is ৭ and looks like the English 9.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
English
0 zero
1 one
2 two
3 three
4 four
5 five
6 six
7 seven
8 eight
9 nine
Bangla
০ শূন্য
১ এক
২ দুই
৩ তিন
৪ চার
৫ পাঁচ
৬ ছয়
৭ সাত
৮ আট
৯ নয়
Phonetic
0 shUnYo
1 ek
2 dui
3 tin
4 char
5 pan^ch
6 chhoy
7 sat
8 aT
9 noy
Bangla Numbers 0-100
English Number
Bangla Number
Phonetic
From 0 to 9
0 zero
০ শূন্য
shUnYo
1 one
১ এক
ek
2 two
২ দুই
dui
3 three
৩ তিন
tin
4
৪ চার
char
5
৫ পাঁচ
pan^ch
6
৬ ছয়
chhoy
7
৭ সাত
sat
8
৮ আট
aT
9
৯ নয়
noy
From 10 to 19
10
১০ দশ
dosh
11
১১ এগার
egaro
12
১২ বারো
barO
13
১৩ তের
tero
14
১৪ চৌদ্দ
chOUddo
15
১৫ পনের
ponero
16
১৬ ষোল
ShOlo
17
১৭ সতের
sotero
18
১৮ আঠার
aTharo
19
১৯ উনিশ
unish
From 20 to 29
20
২০ বিশ / কুড়ি
bish / kuRi
21
২১ একুশ
ekush
22
২২ বাইশ
baish
23
২৩ তেইশ
teish
24
২৪ চব্বিশ
chobbish
25
২৫ পঁচিশ
pon^chish
26
২৬ ছাব্বিশ
chhabbish
27
২৭ সাতাশ
satash
28
২৮ আঠাশ
aThash
29
২৯ উনত্রিশ
unotrish
From 30 to 39
30
৩০ তিরিশ
tirish
31
৩১ একত্রিশ
ekotrish
32
৩২ বত্রিশ
botrish
33
৩৩ তেত্রিশ
tetrish
34
৩৪ চৌত্রিশ
chOUtrish
35
৩৫ পঁয়ত্রিশ
pon^yotrish
36
৩৬ ছত্রিশ
chhotrish
37
৩৭ সাঁইত্রিশ
san^oitrish
38
৩৮ আটত্রিশ
aTotrish
39
৩৯ উনচল্লিশ
unochollish
From 40 to 49
40
৪০ চল্লিশ
chollish
41
৪১ একচল্লিশ
ekochollish
42
৪২ বিয়াল্লিশ
biyallish
43
৪৩ তেতাল্লিশ
tetallish
44
৪৪ চুয়াল্লিশ
chuyallish
45
৪৫ পঁয়তাল্লিশ
pon^yotallish
46
৪৬ ছেচল্লিশ
chhechollish
47
৪৭ সাতচল্লিশ
satochollish
48
৪৮ আঠচল্লিশ
aThochollish
49
৪৯ উনপঞ্চাশ
unopoNGchash
English Number
Bangla Number
Phonetic
From 50 to 59
50
৫০ পঞ্চাশ
poNGchash
51
৫১ একান্ন
ekanno
52
৫২ বাহান্ন
bahanno
53
৫৩ তিপান্ন
tipanno
54
৫৪ চুয়ান্ন
chuyanno
55
৫৫ পঞ্চান্ন
poNGchanno
56
৫৬ ছাপ্পান্ন
chhappanno
57
৫৭ সাতান্ন
satanno
58
৫৮ আটান্ন
aTanno
59
৫৯ উনষাট
unoShaT
From 60 to 69
60
৬০ ষাট
ShaT
61
৬১ একষট্টি
ekoShoTTi
62
৬২ বাষট্টি
baShoTTi
63
৬৩ তেষট্টি
teShoTTi
64
৬৪ চৌষট্টি
chOUShoTTi
65
৬৫ পঁয়ষট্টি
pon^yoShoTTi
66
৬৬ ছেষট্টি
chheShoTTi
67
৬৭ সাতষট্টি
satoShoTTi
68
৬৮ আটষট্টি
aToShoTTi
69
৬৯ উনসত্তর
unosottor
From 70 to 79
70
৭০ সত্তর
sottor
71
৭১ একাত্তর
ekattor
72
৭২ বাহাত্তর
bahattor
73
৭৩ তিয়াত্তর
tiyattor
74
৭৪ চুয়াত্তর
chuyattor
75
৭৫ পঁচাত্তর
pon^chattor
76
৭৬ ছিয়াত্তর
chhiyattor
77
৭৭ সাতাত্তর
satattor
78
৭৮ আটাত্তর
aTattor
79
৭৯ উনআসি
unoasi
From 80 to 89
80
৮০ আশি
ashi
81
৮১ একাশি
ekashi
82
৮২ বিরাশি
birashi
83
৮৩ তিরাশি
tirashi
84
৮৪ চুরাশি
churashi
85
৮৫ পঁচাশি
pon^chashi
86
৮৬ ছিয়াশি
chhiyashi
87
৮৭ সাতাশি
satashi
88
৮৮ আটাশি
aTashi
89
৮৯ উননব্বই
unonobboi
From 90 to 99
90
৯০ নব্বই
nobboi
91
৯১ একানব্বই
ekanobboi
92
৯২ বিরানব্বই
biranobboi
93
৯৩ তিরানব্বই
tiranobboi
94
৯৪ চুরানব্বই
churanobboi
95
৯৫ পঁচানব্বই
pon^chanobboi
96
৯৬ ছিয়ানব্বই
chhiyanobboi
97
৯৭ সাতানব্বই
satanobboi
98
৯৮ আটানব্বই
aTanobboi
99
৯৯ নিরানব্বই
niranobboi
From 100 to 100
100
১০০ এক শো
ek shO
The sounds of the numbers shown in the table can be heard by clicking on the following links:
Numbers above 100, like say 345, are thought of as the nearest 100 followed by the remainder. In this case, 345 = 300 + 45 is তিনশো পঁয়তাল্লিশ.
The actual word for hundred is শতshoto which is commonly written as শোshO. You already know that 3 is তিন. You also know from the previous table that 45 is পঁয়তাল্লিশpon^yotallish. This is how 345 becomes
তিনশো পঁয়তাল্লিশtinshO pon^yotallish.
Names for Thousands, Lakhs, Crores
In the Western system, numbers are written with a separator before every 3 zeros. It is slightly different in Bangla.
The first separator is still before 3 places, and so marks one thousand. The subsequent separators are in sets of 2 zeroes, marking Lakhs and Crores.
Designation
English Number
Bangla Number
Phonetic
1 Hundred
100
এক শো
ek shO
1 Thousand
1,000
এক হাজার
ek hajar
10 Thousand
10,000
দশ হাজার
dosh hajar
100 Thousand, 1 Lakh
100,000
এক লাখ
ek lakh
10 Lakhs, 1 Million
1.000,000
দশ লাখ
dosh lakh
10 Million, 1 Crore
1,00,00,000
এক কোটি
ek kOTi
So how would you express a number like 9876543210 in Bangla?
First break it down into Thousands, Lakhs and Crores.
It will look like 98,76,54,321.
So the number would be 98 Crores, 76 Lakhs, 54 Thousand, Three Hundred and Twenty One.
Expressed in Bangla it would be আটানব্বই কোটি, ছিয়াত্তর লাখ, চুয়ান্ন হাজার, তিনশো একুশ aTanobboi kOTi, chhiyattor lakh, chuyanno hajar, tinoshO ekush.
With this scheme of breaking up numbers 3, 2, 2 starting from the right, the hundreds, thousands, lakhs and crores automatically arrange themselves. You just have to know 0 to 100 to fully enumerate any number you see.
Patterns and memorization of Numbers
Note that 20 বিশ is often referred to as কুড়ি in conversation. It is the only number with two names.
The pre-tens - 19, 29, 39 etc. are actually made up as one less than the next multiple of 10.
So 19 is one less thanবিশ and is called উনিশunish.
29 is one less than তিরিশ and is called উনত্রিশunotrish and so on.
The only exception to this rule is that 99 is written as 9 plus 90 নিরানব্বইniranobboi.
n1-n8 are constructed as the nearest 10 plus 1, 2, 3, etc. In the first set 11-18, 10 is not explicitly called out. The sound "aro" is used to represent dosh. Since "aro" means "more" in Bangla, you could say that 11 is 1 more than the base 10 of the decimal system in Bangla. That would explain egaro = ek + aro, baro = ba + aro, tero = te + aro etc.
In the 21-28 rangle, note the ending of -sh shows the derivation from x+bish or 20. Similarly you can follow the endings in the other sets of numbers.
You should try to learn the numbers 10 at a time rather than trying to memorize 0-100 at once. Hearing the sound of the numbers and then repeating loudly will help you to remember the numbers.