These also are invariable and derive historically from the form that was originally used with masculine nouns:

Unlike tˁlaˈhˁa , the numeral is pronounced without pharyngalization. A pharyngal /ˁ/ occurs in the word that is a secondary development (< * tmaːayaː-'sar). This has apparently arisen as a result of the pharyngalization of the word, which, in turn, is likely to have been induced by the consonant /m/. The pharyngalization does not occur in the unit numeral tma'nya 'eight'. In the variant form tˁmaˁaya'sar the syllable containing the pharyngeal is split by an epenthetic vowel.

Tensː
The form tˁla'hi < tlaːtˁiːn *) exhibits pharyngalization of the initial consonant. Unlike tˁlaˈhˁa 'three'. however, the * tˁ shifts to /h/ but is not pharyngalized to /hˁ/ , probably due to the adjacent high vowel  /i/. The alternative form for eighty tˁmaˁan'yi exhibits pharyngalization and the secondary development of the pharyngeal /ˁ/.

Hundredsː

100.ʔimma, 200. 'tre-mma, 300. tˁlaˈhˁa-mma, til'hˁa-mma, 400. ʔar'ba-mma,

500. xam'ʃa-mma, 600. ʔiʃ'ta-mma, 700. ʃo'ʔa, 800. tma'nya-mma, 900. ʔit͡ʃˁa-mma

The stress is normally placed on the unit numeral, in conformity with common practice in stress groups containing a numeral. The secondary germination of the in the form (< * maː) is likely to have arisen due to the occurrence of this preceding stress. The form ʔimma with the prosthetic vowel would have developed by analogy with the forms with -mma .

Thousandsː

1,000. ʔalpa, 2,000.'tre ʔal'pa, 3,000. tˁlaˈhˁa ʔal'pa, til'hˁa ʔal'pa, 4,000. ʔar'ba ʔal'pa,  5,000. xam'ʃa ʔal'pa, etc.

The word ʔal'pa remains singular when preceded by a numerator, as is the case with the word -mma 'hundred'

Combination of numerals

The numerals are combined in descending order, each linked by the conjunction w,
e.g. ʔis'ri-w xa '21', ʔis'ri-w tre '22', ʔimma-w ʃoʔ'i-w ʔar'ba 174, til'hˁa ʔal'pa-u xam'ʃa-mma,-u ʔis'ri-u til'hˁa '3,523'.

Inter-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic or Lishanid Noshań is a modern Jewish-Aramaic dialect, a variant of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic. It was originally spoken in Kurdistan Region of Iraq, in and around Arbil between the Great Zab and Little Zab rivers. Most speakers now live in Israel. Lishanid Noshan began to be replaced in the speech of younger generations by Modern Hebrew. Fewer than 3,000 people are known to speak Lishanid Noshan, and most of them are over 40 years old. The language faces extinction in the next few decades.