I think you mean IX I I which means call 911. IX II means 9 2
ix
administratrix admix affix antefix anthelix appendix aviatrix bemix bollix calix cervix chamoix cicatrix coadjutrix comix commix crucifix cylix directrix dominatrix executrix fix fornix generatrix helix heretrix heritrix immix infix inheritrix intermix kylix mastix matrix mediatrix mix nix oratrix overmix pemphix phenix phoenix pix postfix prefix premix prolix radix reaffix rectrix refix remix six spadix subfix suffix superfix superhelix tectrix testatrix tortrix transfix unfix unmix varix vernix
You can find answers to questions in the Hindi textbook of Class 9, Sparsh, by referring to the solutions at the end of each chapter or by searching online for study materials and question-solving resources related to the specific text. Additionally, you can ask your teacher or consult your classmates for help with understanding and answering the questions.
Nouns that are made plural by changing the spellinginstead of adding an 's', 'es', or 'ies' are called irregular plurals. Some examples of irregular plurals are:singular / pluralman / menwoman / womenchild / childrenperson / peoplemouse / micegoose / geeseox / oxenfoot / feettooth / teethcactus / cactialumnus / alumnimedium / mediaNormally a noun is made plural just by adding -s or -es. If it ends in a consonant followed by a y, change the -y to an -i before adding -es, unless it is a proper noun. Note that a noun is NOT made plural by adding apostrophe s: 's.Irregular plurals of nouns are made in several ways:1. If a noun ends with -fe, remove the -fe and add -ves. Examples: knife, knives. Life, lives.2. If a noun ends with -f, change -f to -v and then add -es. Examples: wolf, wolves. Thief, thieves. But, roof becomes roofs and dwarf becomes dwarfs.3. If a noun ends with -o, add -es. Examples: tomato, tomatoes. Hero, heroes. Tornado, tornadoes. But, cello becomes cellos and memo becomes memos.4. If a noun ends with -us, change -us to -i. Examples: cactus, cacti. Alumnus, alumni. Octopus, octopi.5. If a noun ends with -is, change -is to -es. Examples: analysis, analyses. Neurosis, neuroses.6. If a noun ends with -on, change -on to -a. Example: criterion, criteria.7. Change the vowel, change the word, or add a different ending. Examples: man, men. Person, people. Child, children. Ox, oxen. Die, dice. Cherub, cherubim. Schema, schemata.8. Unchanging. Singular and plural form are the same. Examples: sheep, deer, and sometimes fish.9. If a noun ends with -ix or -ex, change -ix or -ex to -ices. Examples: appendix, appendices; matrix, matrices; vortex, vortices.10. If a noun ends with -um, change -um to a. Examples: medium, media; curriculum, curricula; phenomenon, phenomena; erratum, errata; datum, data.11. In some cases, if a noun ends with -ouse, change -ouse to -ice. Examples: louse, lice; mouse, mice. This does not apply to all, such as house, grouse, and blouse.12. In some cases, if a noun contains -oo-, change -oo- to -ee-. Examples: foot, feet; tooth, teeth; goose, geese. This does not apply to all, such as boot, booth, moon, and soot.
Unlike regular English nouns that form the plural by adding 's' or 'es' to the end of the word, irregular English nouns require vowel or consonant changes, or suffixation. For some common nouns of Old English origin, the vowel undergoes a change (ablaut). For example:foot > feetman > menwoman > womenmouse > micetooth > teethSome other common nouns of Old English origin require the addition of 'n' or 'en' to form the plural. For example:child > childrenox > oxenYet other common nouns, which are often of Old English origin and refer to groups of animals, have identical plural and singular form. For example:deer > deermoose > moosetrout > troutoffspring > offspringsheep > sheepFor nouns of Latin origin that end in an 'a', change the 'a' to 'ae' to form the plural. For example:formula > formulaealumna > alumnaeFor nouns of Latin origin that end in 'ex' or 'ix', change the suffix to 'ices'. For example:matrix > matricesvertex > verticesindex > indicesFor nouns of Latin origin that end in 'is', change the 'is' to 'es'. For example:axis > axescrisis > crisesanalysis > analysesthesis > thesesFor nouns of Latin origin that end in 'on', change 'on' to 'a'. For example:criterion > criteriaphenomenon > phenomenaautomaton > automataFor nouns of Latin origin that end in 'um', change 'um' to 'a'. For example:datum > datamedium > mediaaddendum > addendamillennium > millenniaFor nouns of Latin origin that end in 'us', change the 'us' to 'i', 'era', 'ora' or 'es'. For example:syllabus > syllabigenus > generacorpus > corporacensus > censusesFor nouns of Greek origin that end in 'ma', add 'ta' to the end of the word to form the plural. For example:dogma > dogmatastigma > stigmataschema > schemataFor nouns of French origin that end in 'eau', add 'x' to the end of the word to form the plural. For example:chateau > chateauxbeau > beauxbureau > bureauxFor nouns of Hebrew origin, add 'im' or 'ot' to the end of the word to form the plural. For example:cherub > cherubimmatzah > matzot
2 4 9 7
These are Roman Numerals for 2, 9, 6, and 4.
I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, XI, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, XI, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, XI, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, XI, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, XI, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII IX, X
first 50 numbers of pi in roman numerals III. I IV I V II VI V III V VIII IX VIII IX III II III III VIII IV VI II VI IV III III VIII III II VII IX V NULLA II VIII VIII IV I IX VII I IX III IX IX III VII V I NULLA
2 9 6 4
Australia: IX/II/MMVI United States of America: II/IX/MMVI
i ii ii i i ix viii vii
IX=9
The Adventures of Ledo and Ix - 2011 Ledo and Ix Go to Town Part II 1-3 was released on: USA: 4 March 2011
They are: 2, 4, 9 and 7 respectively in Hindu-Arabic numerals
Ix/vii/ii
II-IX-MMXII