Table of 14 with Chart, 5 Easy Tricks to Memorise & Free Worksheet with Answers

Here’s a secret about the table of 14. You’ve basically learned it already.

Most kids take one look at 14 × 8 and freeze. Two-digit tables look scary, I get it. But 14 is just 7 doubles. Know your 7s and you’re halfway there. Know how to add 10 and then 4, and you’re done.

Below you’ll find the multiplication table of 14 up to 20, five tricks that make it feel easy, a free worksheet with an answer key, and answers to what parents and teachers ask most. Want it on paper? Print this page.

☰ Table of Contents

Show Me the 14 Multiplication Table (1 to 10)

Here’s the chart:

Multiplication	Result
14 × 1	14
14 × 2	28
14 × 3	42
14 × 4	56
14 × 5	70
14 × 6	84
14 × 7	98
14 × 8	112
14 × 9	126
14 × 10	140

Read it out loud once. Yes, out loud. Fourteen ones are fourteen, fourteen twos are twenty-eight, fourteen threes are forty-two. Feels silly for about ten seconds. Then your ears catch the rhythm, even when your eyes have given up.

Multiplication Table of 14 (11 to 20)

Plenty of school tests stop at 10 or 12. Some Olympiad and mental maths papers keep going, so here’s the rest:

Multiplication	Result
14 × 11	154
14 × 12	168
14 × 13	182
14 × 14	196
14 × 15	210
14 × 16	224
14 × 17	238
14 × 18	252
14 × 19	266
14 × 20	280

Quick list of the multiples of 14 up to 140: 14, 28, 42, 56, 70, 84, 98, 112, 126, 140.

What Does the 14 Times Table Actually Mean?

“Fourteen of something.” Fourteen groups, fourteen jumps, fourteen copies. So 14 × 3 is 14 + 14 + 14 = 42.

Here’s a picture that helps. A fortnight is 14 days, two full weeks. Three fortnights? 42 days. Six fortnights? 84. Once the number lives on a calendar, the table stops being a chant and turns into something you can actually use.

5 Easy Tricks to Memorise the Table of 14

Nobody needs all five. Try a few, keep whatever clicks, ignore the rest.

1. Double the table of 7

This is the big one. Since 14 = 2 × 7, every answer in the 14s is double the matching answer in the 7s.

14 × 4: 7 × 4 is 28, doubled is 56
14 × 8: 7 × 8 is 56, doubled is 112
14 × 9: 7 × 9 is 63, doubled is 126

If the 7s feel wobbly, fix those first. Once they’re solid, this one trick covers the whole table.

2. Split it into 10 + 4

Since 14 = 10 + 4, then 14 × n = (10 × n) + (4 × n). Tens are easy. Fours are just doubles of doubles. So the sum is easy too.

14 × 7: 70 + 28 = 98
14 × 8: 80 + 32 = 112
14 × 12: 120 + 48 = 168

3. Add 14 to the line above

Blank on 14 × 9? You probably remember 14 × 8 is 112. Add 14. Here’s the nice bit: add 10 first, then 4. So 112 + 10 = 122, and 122 + 4 = 126. Every line is the one above plus 14, so you can always climb back to the answer from a neighbour you trust.

4. Watch the last digit

Look at just the ones place: 4, 8, 2, 6, 0, 4, 8, 2, 6, 0. It repeats every five answers, and every single one is even. Great for a quick check. Worked out 14 × 6 and got something ending in 3? Something’s off.

5. Use 15 − 1

A sneaky one. Since 14 = 15 − 1, then 14 × n = (15 × n) − n.

14 × 6: 90 − 6 = 84
14 × 8: 120 − 8 = 112
14 × 12: 180 − 12 = 168

Works best if 15s feel friendly to you. If they don’t, skip it. No hard feelings.

Bonus: How to Tell if a Number Is in the Table of 14

A number is a multiple of 14 only if it passes two tests. It has to be even, and it has to divide by 7.

84: even, and 84 = 7 × 12. Yes, it’s 14 × 6.
91: divisible by 7 (it’s 7 × 13), but it’s odd. So no.
126: even, and 126 = 7 × 18. Yes, it’s 14 × 9.
100: even, but not divisible by 7. No.

Honestly, it’s a lot for younger kids. Older students tend to enjoy it.

How to Learn the 14 Times Table Faster

Tricks help you understand it. Habits help you keep it.

Keep it short. Five minutes a day beats an hour of panic the night before a test. [Add your own line here, like: “When I practised with my nephew, ten minutes after dinner worked far better than a long weekend session.”] And shuffle the order. Don’t just chant 14, 28, 42 in a row. Ask “14 × 8?”, then “14 × 3?”, then “14 × 6?” Tests don’t come in order, so why should I practice?

Use real things when you can: days in a fortnight, coins, a row of pencils. Say it, write it, then try a word problem, because each one reaches your memory through a different door. Games help too. Flashcards, a race against a sibling, or rolling a die and multiplying by 14. And please, no drama over wrong answers. A mistake just shows which line needs another look. [Add your own line here, like: “My niece kept mixing up 14 × 7 and 14 × 8 until we taught her to double 49 and double 56.”]

Free Table of 14 Worksheet

No peeking at the chart. You can print this page or save it as a PDF from your browser.

Fill in the blanks

14 × 3 = ____
14 × 5 = ____
14 × 6 = ____
14 × 9 = ____
14 × 10 = ____
14 × 12 = ____

Find the missing number

14 × ____ = 56
14 × ____ = 98
14 × ____ = 112
14 × ____ = 154
____ × 14 = 84

Complete the pattern

14, 28, ____, 56, ____, 84
98, 112, ____, 140

Word problems

A fortnight is 14 days. How many days are there in 5 fortnights?
A box holds 14 pencils. How many pencils are there in 9 boxes?
Meena reads 14 pages every day. How many pages does she read in 12 days?
A shop sells notebooks in packs of 14. How many notebooks are there in 7 packs?

Use the “double the 7s” trick

Use 7 × 4 = 28 to find 14 × 4.
Use 7 × 8 = 56 to find 14 × 8.

Is it in the table of 14? Write yes or no.

Challenge

Use 14 × 10 and 14 × 4 to work out 14 × 14.
Work out 14 × 15 using any trick you like.

Answer Key

A: 1) 42, 2) 70, 3) 84, 4) 126, 5) 140, 6) 168

B: 7) 4, 8) 7, 9) 8, 10) 11, 11) 6

C: 12) 42 and 70, 13) 126

D: 14) 70 days, 15) 126 pencils, 16) 168 pages, 17) 98 notebooks

E: 18) 56 (double 28), 19) 112 (double 56)

F: 20) Yes (14 × 6), 21) No (it’s odd), 22) Yes (14 × 9), 23) No (not divisible by 7)

G: 24) 140 + 56 = 196, 25) 210 (for example, 140 + 70)

Where You'll Use the Table of 14 in Real Life

More often than you’d think. Anything counted in fortnights uses it: pay cycles, school holidays, some medicine courses. It also turns up whenever you buy things in packs of 14. And later it’s a handy stepping stone to bigger multiplication, since 14 sits neatly inside numbers like 28 and 56.

Common Mistakes to Watch For

The classic is mixing up 14 × 7 and 14 × 8. They sit side by side, so 98 and 112 get swapped constantly. Try doubling 49 for the first and doubling 56 for the second.

Then there’s losing the hundreds. 14 × 8 is 112, not 102 or 12. It’s the first answer to cross 100, so give that line extra love.

And the quiet mistake? Memorising without understanding. A child who knows 14 × 4 means “four groups of fourteen” can recover from a blank. A child who only learned a sing-song can’t.

Conclusion

The table of 14 looks bigger than it is. Start with the 7s and double them, use the 10 + 4 split when you’re stuck, and check yourself with the last-digit pattern. Practise a little each day instead of cramming. Give it a week or two, and 14 × 8 stops being a question. It’s just 112.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the table of 14 up to 10?

14, 28, 42, 56, 70, 84, 98, 112, 126, 140. Each number is 14 more than the one before.

What is the easiest trick to remember the 14 times table?

Double the table of 7. Since 14 = 2 × 7, every answer is twice the matching answer in the 7s. Splitting 14 into 10 + 4 is a close second.

What are the multiples of 14 up to 140?

14, 28, 42, 56, 70, 84, 98, 112, 126 and 140.