Times tables to 20 — all 210 facts
How far people learn differs: nine in Korea and Japan, twelve in the English-speaking world, twenty in India. This table goes to twenty.
The whole grid
Row meets column at the product. The diagonal holds the squares, and the two halves mirror each other — which is why 7×8 and 8×7 share one page.
By table
Each table has twenty facts. The seven times table is every fact with a seven in it, from 1×7 to 7×20.
1 times table
2 times table
3 times table
4 times table
5 times table
6 times table
7 times table
8 times table
9 times table
10 times table
11 times table
12 times table
13 times table
14 times table
15 times table
16 times table
17 times table
18 times table
19 times table
20 times table
How to read this
- Swapping the order does not change the answer, so 7×8 and 8×7 are one page.
- Moving one step along adds that table — the sevens grow by seven each time.
- Division undoes multiplication: 56 ÷ 7 = 8 means 7 × 8 = 56.
- Some products come from more than one pair — 24 is 3×8 and also 4×6.
Frequently asked questions
Q. Why are 7×8 and 8×7 one page?
They give the same answer. Two addresses would split one answer between two pages, so a flipped search lands on the same card.
Q. Why go to twenty when school stops at twelve?
Because it stops at a different place in each country — nine in Korea and Japan, twelve in English-speaking schools, twenty in India. The wider table covers all of them.
Q. Any trick for learning the tables?
Use the step: each move along adds the table itself. Forgot 7×8? Take 7×7 = 49 and add seven to get 56.
Q. Why is the nine times table easy?
Its digits always add up to nine — 18, 27, 36, 45… the tens go up by one while the units go down by one.
Q. How do I find other pairs with the same product?
Pair up the divisors of that number. For 24 they are 2×12, 3×8 and 4×6; every page lists them.