10 Results found for "Appendix:Latin_cardinal_numbers".

Appendix:Latin cardinal numerals

The smaller cardinal numerals, from ūnus (“one”) to decem (“ten”), are all simple (not made by combining two numbers). Inflection: The Latin ūnus (“one”)...


Appendix:English ordinal numbers

beginning proto-, deutero-. The main series is formed regularly from lower cardinal numbers, starting with the single digits, by replacing the last word with the...


Appendix:Spanish numerals

throughout Latin America and Spain. The Real Academia Española accepts both. In writing, the numbers from 0 to 9 are usually written with words; the numbers above...


Appendix:French numerals

jambes. Inserting an entry between elements labelled with cardinal numbers, French uses Latin adverbs, beginning with bis ("twice"), and continuing ter...


Appendix:Roman numerals

are certain Latin script letters that may be used to represent numbers. The Roman numerals are a numerical system composed of seven Latin letters. They...


Appendix:Numerals in various languages

The following tables list the cardinal number names and symbols for the numbers 0 through 10 in various languages and scripts of the world. Where possible...


Appendix:Cardinal numbers 0 to 9

ສາມ (sām) ສີ່ (sī) ຫ້າ (hā) ຫົກ (hok) ເຈັດ (chet) ແປດ (pǣt) ເກົ້າ (kao) Latin nihil ūnus duo trēs quattuor quīnque sex septem octō novem Latvian nulle...


Appendix:Novial/tri

From Russian три (tri), Latin trēs, English three, etc., all ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes. tri three...


Appendix:English prefixes

ca/science/article/pii/B9780702072222000329 ^ Jack Sullivan. Some Greek and Latin word roots-. Accessed from https://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/~jacks/etymology...


Appendix:English prefixes/M-Z

text was provided for refs named optom ^ Jack Sullivan. Some Greek and Latin word roots-. Accessed from https://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/~jacks/etymology...