Iche Nee
San
Shi
Go
Rook
Shitch
Hutch
Ku
Ju
The Japanese gave up their original number system more them a thousand years ago. They now use the Chinese number system. It is almost the same but the Japanese have added a few strokes to the numbers and have a different pronunciation to make their number system unique.
The Japanese gave up there original number system more them a thousand years ago. the now use the Chinese number system. It is almost the same but the Japanese have added a few strokes to the numbers and have a different pronunciation to make their number system unique. They used it more than a thousand years ago.
the Japanese numbers came from china. that's why they are almost exsactly the same as china's number
11
Ordinarily numbers are written the same as they are in English (with the Arabic numbers). In Japanese, this would be written: 9585キロ
No, Japanese numbers work like Arabic numbers. There is a match.
I think that what you mean is, "what is the deal with the number 4 in Japanese?"4 might be thought of as a bit like 13 in some western cultures. Its the association with death that makes 4 a bit special. The pronunciation "shi" is the same as for the character 死 meaning death. Also, because "shi" sounds a lotlike "ni" (two) there can be confusion when reciting numbers. In a countdown fora rocket launch, for example, instead of "shi" 4 is spoken as "yon". This comesfrom "the other Japanese numbers."
It is counted in Japanese
Yoruba is a Nigerian language. I suggest you check out the Omniglot website for information on pronunciation, alphabet and numbers.
On the left side of the receiver.
The only site I could find with audio files pronouncing Latin numbers is at: http://www.archive.org/details/LatinPracticeOrdinals
晚上好。 (wan3 shang4 hao3) Where numbers after pronunciation indicate tone.