Number
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	100	1000	104	108
STdG Hak Ga	lang2	zit5	ngi4	sam1	si4	ung3	luk5	tit5	bat5	giu3	sip6	bak5	ten1	van4	zit6
HagGa Pinfa	lang2	yid5	ngi4	sam1	si4	ng3	lug5	qid5	bad5	giu3	sib6	bag5	qian1	van4	yid6

Click here for a Real Audio recording of the sounds of the numbers above.

Numbers greater than 10 are formed by putting the number of tens first then the number of units. So 45 would be FOUR times TEN and FIVE or 'si sip ung', literally four ten five. If there is one or a number of zeros appearing between any number, the rule is only one ZERO need be said. (This is true when writing in chinese, but not when using arabian numerals.) e.g. 1006 would be 'yit ten lang luk' literally ONE THOUSAND ZERO SIX. 10089 = 'yit van lang bat sip giu' literally TEN THOUSAND ZERO EIGHTY NINE. If the number is any whole multiple of 'bak', 'ten', 'van' or higher, then it is not necessary to include 'lang' (ZERO).

Hak Ga makes use of numbers following the Chinese tradition. In the West, numbers greater than a thousand can be written by seperating every third place. e.g. 87654321 can be written 87,654,321. In Chinese however, it is every fourth place. 8765,4321. This would be said and written; bat ten tit bak luk sip ung van, si ten sam bak ngi sip yit. Note the position of the comma. 'van' is 10⁴ and units of 10⁴ influence the way we write and name numerals in chinese much the same way as a THOUSAND = 10³ influences Western arithmitic.

11 = sip yit; 12 = sip ngi; 13 = sip sam; .... ; 20 = ngi sip; 21 = ngi sip yit; 22 = ngi sip ngi; ... ; 30 = sam sip; 99 = giu sip siu; 100 = yit bak; 101 yit bak lang yit; 110 = yit bak yit sip; 200 = liong bak; 300 = sam bak; 10023456789 = 100,2345,6789 = yit-bak-yid, lang ngi-ten sam-bak si-sip ung-van, luk-ten tit-bak bat-sip-giu. etc.