1-100 :)
wahid
ethnen
thalatha
arba'a
khamsa
sitta
saba'a
thamanya
tesa'a
ashara
ehdash
ethnash
thalath'tash
arbatash
khamstash
sittash
sabtash
thamantash
tesatash
eshreen
wahid weshreen
ethnen weshreen
thalatha weshreen
arba'a weshreen
khamsa weshreen
sitta weshreen
saba'a weshreen
thamanya weshreen
tisa'a weshreen
thalatheen
wahid wthalatheen
ethnen wthlatheen
thalatha wthlatheen
arba'a wthlatheen
khamsa wthlatheen
sitta wthlatheen
saba'a wthlatheen
thamanya wthlatheen
tisa'a wthlatheen
arbi'een
wahid warbi'een
ethnen warbi'een
thalatha warbi'een
arba'a warbi'een
khamsa warbi'een
sitta warbi'een
saba'a warbi'een
thamanya warbi'een
tisa'a warbi'een
khamseen
wahid wkhamseen
ethnen wkhamseen
thalatha wkhamseen
arba'a wkhamseen
khamsa wkhamseen
sitta wkhamseen
saba'a wkhamseen
thamanya wkhamseen
tisa'a wkhamseen
sitteen
wahid wsitteen
ethnen wsitteen
thalatha wsitteen
arba'a wsitteen
khamsa wsitteen
sitta wsitteen
saba'a wsitteen
thamanya wsitteen
tisa'a wsitteen
sab'een
wahid wsab'een
ethnen wsab'een
thalatha wsab'een
arba'a wsab'een
khamsa wsab'een
sitta wsab'een
saba'a wsab'een
thamanya wsab'een
tisa'a wsab'een
thamaneen
wahid wthamaneen
ethnen wthamaneen
thalatha wthamaneen
arba'a wthamaneen
khamsa wthamaneen
sitta wthamaneen
saba'a wthamaneen
thamanya wthamaneen
tisa'a wthamaneen
tis'een
wahid wtis'een
ethnen wtis'een
thalatha wtis'een
arba'a wtis'een
khamsa wtis'een
sitta wtis'een
saba'a wtis'een
thamanya wtis'een
tisa'a wtis'een
MIYYA
There are really only three main counting systems: roman numerals, tallys, and Arabic numbers. Arabic numbers are the simplest to make large number combonations.
Base ten math is referred to as 'Decimal'. Or sometimes 'Arabic'.
They are known as Hindu-Arabic numerals which are the symbols we use today for counting like 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ... etc
compare there puncation and hoe they wer used and what year it was made compare there puncation and hoe they wer used and what year it was made
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 that's it!
The numeral 8 is an example of the Hindu-Arabic counting numerals. That is to say the numbers that we use today which replaced Roman numerals.
They originated from the Indian subcontinent where the concept of a zero figure was conceived. The Arabs through trading links with India soon took on board the Indian system of counting. In turn through trading links with the Arabs the Europeans via Spain also took on this system of counting which gradually super-ceded the Roman numeral system that the Europeans had been using since the days of the Roman Empire. The Europeans called this new system as counting in Arabic numerals.
2010 The hindu-arabic numeral system is what we use today 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 .......etc. The previous counting system we used was roman numerals and 2010 in roman numerals is MMX.
First off, CDLXVII is not Arabic. It is Roman Numerals. Secondly, the so called "English numbers" are actually the Arabic ones. They are known as Hindu-Arabic Numerals. And finally, to answer your question, it would be 467. Source: Took college level Algebra where we learned the different counting methods (such as Egyptian, Mayan, Babylonian, Greek, Roman, Hindu-Arabic (English), and Chinese (which is similar to Japanese). Passed with a 94.
Arabic numerals are almost identical to our current number system and it is a lot easier than Roman counting as it gas base 10 not weird groupings of three or 5. It was just a logical step forward from the old ways
Arabic is a language where numbers are declined (have declensions).When a person is just counting, quoting a price, or using the Mansub or Majrur declensions, the translation is: Khamsin (خمسين)When a person is speaking a sentence and using the Marfu3a declension, the translation is: Khamsun (خمسون)If in doubt, it is usually better to use Khamsin.50 = khamseen ( in Arabic ).and it is written this way : خمسين
Hindu-Arabic system is use in old Hindu days in counting numbers in there time. Roman numerals are number-letter words I-1,V-5,X-10,L-50,C-100,D-500 and M-1,000