6000 is known as MMMMMM in roman numerals but I don't want to sound different (once again); MMMMMM breaks the rule of roman numerals because roman numerals go over three digits.
6000- MMMTT
I don't know if that is quite right?
If someone tells YOU what 6000 is in roman numerals; remember your roman numerals (once again) but if you say 6000 is MMMMMM in roman numerals, guess what... your actually WRONG... VI represents 6 and sometimes VI with a line on top represents 6000, I'm still not sure if MMMTT is quite right.
Improved Answer:-
It is: (VI) which means 1000*6 = 6000
it is MMMMMM
The number 6000 can be written in Roman numerals as VI with a horizontal bar above it or as [VI]
6000 in Roman numerals would be MMMMMM.Improved Answer:-6000 can be expessed as (VI) in Roman numerals and it means 1000*6 which equals 6000
The roman numeral for number 9 is: IX
The Roman numeral MMCDLXXIV has a numeric value of 2,474.
it is MMMMMM
The number 6000 can be written in Roman numerals as VI with a horizontal bar above it or as [VI]
6000 in Roman numerals would be MMMMMM.Improved Answer:-6000 can be expessed as (VI) in Roman numerals and it means 1000*6 which equals 6000
The roman numeral for number 9 is: IX
The Roman numeral MMCDLXXIV has a numeric value of 2,474.
No but as (VI) or as VI with a line above each numeral
No, the correct Roman numeral for 6000 is "VI". The "V" represents 5000, and the "I" represents an additional 1000.
It is: (M) which means 1000*1000 = 1,000,000
998- CMXCVIII 998 is CMXCVIII in roman numerals because CM represents 900 in roman numerals, XC represents 90 in roman numerals and VIII represents 8 in roman numerals; technically this is the correct answer.
what kind of numeral if roman than VIVVIIAnother contributor's answer:6057 is already a numeral set out in Arabic numerals.Do you mean Roman numerals? If so then the answer is:VILVII but with an horizontal bar above each of the first two numerals to indicate multiplication by a thousand.So: 6000+50+5+2 = 6057
The Roman numeral CXXVI refers to the number 126.
the answer to what is the roman numeral for 101 is CI