Do you mean Roman numerals?
It's written as II, but you don't pronounce/say Roman numberals.
You'd either substitute Latin or English (or whatever other language you speak) in for it.
So, we'd just say it was 'two'.
In Latin, it'd be 'Duo'.
In French, it's 'Deux'.
In Spanish, it's 'Dos'.
And so on and so forth.
The Latin word for two is Duo and the Roman numeral for 2 is II.
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Word includes a Roman numeral for the number four are made of two letters : I and V so 4 =IV
The Latin word for intelligent man is actually two words: homo sapiens.
The Roman family system could be best described by two words: a political entity.
Our English word w-i-n-d can have two meanings, a weather term and a spiraling action. If you want the Latin (Roman) word for the weather motion it is ventus. If you need the word for twisting or wrapping, it is either volvo or torqueo.
The Roman word for werewolf is lycanthrope
It would be in Egyptian/Greek/Roman; as in, have a translation in that language of a word (or two) that means something of significance.
The Roman word for dinner is "cena."
Duovir (one of the two most important magistrates) Jurist
Since latin word for water is aqua then the modern roman would spell it out as acqua.
There are two ways: One; you can search them on the web and copy and paste them to whatever you are writing or Two; you may go on Microsoft Word and click "insert symbol" and look for the Roman numerals