Editing Beja language (section)

===Numbers===
{| class="wikitable"
!|
!|1
!|2
!|3
!|4
!|5
!|6
!|7
!|8
!|9
!|10
|-
!|m
|{{lang|bej-Latn|gaal}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|maloob}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|mhay}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|fadhig}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|ay}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asagwir}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asaramaab}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asumhay}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|ashshadhig}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|tamin}}
|-
!|f
|{{lang|bej-Latn|gaat}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|maloot}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|mhayt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|fadhigt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|ayt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asagwitt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asaramaat}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|asumhayt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|ashshadhigt}}
|{{lang|bej-Latn|tamint}}
|}
"Ten" has combining forms for the production of teens and products of ten. Numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by {{lang|bej-Latn|tamna-}} followed by the units. E.g., "fourteen" is {{lang|bej-Latn|tamna fadhig}}. Combining ones use the form {{lang|bej-Latn|-gwir}}; e.g., "eleven" is {{lang|bej-Latn|tamnagwir}}. "Twenty" is {{lang|bej-Latn|tagwuugw}}. "Twenty-one" is {{lang|bej-Latn|tagwgwagwir}}. "Thirty" is {{lang|bej-Latn|mhay tamun}}; "forty" is {{lang|bej-Latn|fadhig tamun}}; "fifty" is {{lang|bej-Latn|ay tamun}}; etc. "One hundred" is {{lang|bej-Latn|sheeb}}. For higher numbers, Beja-speakers use Arabic terms.

Ordinal numbers are formed by the addition of a suffix {{lang|bej-Latn|-a}}. "First" is {{lang|bej-Latn|awwal}}, borrowed from Arabic.

"Half" is {{lang|bej-Latn|tarab}}. Other fractions are borrowed from Arabic.{{sfn|Wedekind|Wedekind|Musa|2004–2005|loc=§§250–257}}