1. Numbers In Another Language

Except that, apparently, we have. That word is “huh”. According to a recent study it seems to be pretty universal. The scientists (in what sounds like an excellent idea for a research trip), recorded bits of informal language from 5 continents, and of the 31 dialects they compiled, all.

There are many other ways. Our numerals come from Arabic, as, I believe, Arabs were at the forefront of advanced mathematics in the Middle Ages, when such numbers first began to spread. Intel i5 drivers update.

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Numbers In Another Language

Romans used the famous I, X, D, C, M, etc in various combinations, Georgian language uses their letters to represent numerals, Chinese-derived Asian scripts use their own numerals, and so forth and so on. Everyone uses Arabic numerals for mathematics, as they are well suited to computations in base 10, which is the number base in which modern math is based. Some examples of non-base ten number systems are French, which is vigesimal (base 20) so that the number ninety translates to four times twenty and ten. (Quatre vingt dix) Babylonians had base 60, if I remember correctly, some Australian languages have base 3, and even English has remnants of base 12. (Original words for numbers up to twelve, a dozen as a measurement, a gross as twelve sets of twelve.) • • • •.