Nowadays it is: (IV)CDXLIV meaning 1000*4+400+40+4 = 4444
But back in ancient Rome on a abacus counting device: MMMMCCCCXXXXIIII
You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"
CCXCI should do it!
To write six thousand in Roman numerals, you would write it as VĪ. The Roman numeral V represents five and the line above it indicates multiplying the value by 1,000.
It is: 101 = CI
It's already has a numeric value but if you mean how would you write out 75 in Roman numerals then it is LXXV
Exactly as in the question 1,000,000 which is equivalent to (M) as a Roman numeral
The largest value Roman numeral that you can write, which conforms to the rules of writing Roman numerals, using just D, C and L symbols is DCCCL (850)
No, according to the rules of writing Roman numerals while it is allowable for a single X to preceed L or C two or more numerals should not preceed a numeral of higher value. The correct way to write 89 as a Roman numeral is LXXXIX
10,000 (in US) is numerical for your question. It is different from Roman numerals.
VDLXXV ( the v should have a line over it
Just writing "81" is mathematical enough for my taste. After all, that's a number, and numbers are mathematical.
Presumably you mean what is 12.18.62 in Roman numerals? If so then it is: XII-XVIII-LXII