Numeral pronouns are used to indicate the quantity of objects, people, etc that we are talking about in the sentence. We distinguish two types of numeral pronouns: Cardinal and ordinal. Cardinal numeral pronouns tell us just the number of objects, etc. Eg.:
I have four books. Well, I have five. (Tengo cuatro libros. Pues, yo tengo cinco)
Ordinal numeral pronouns tell us the order they occupy in a series. Eg.:
My project is the fourth that it is going to be presented. Mine is the fifth. (Mi proyecto es el cuarto que va a ser presentado. El mío es el quinto)
In the first example, the pronoun "five" substitutes the noun "books" and just indicates the number of books that that person possesses. In the second example, the pronoun "fifth" substitutes the noun "project" and indicates the order that "project" has in a series.
*Note: numeral pronouns will only be pronouns and not adjectives when a noun that they determine does not follow them.
"One" is a cardinal number, while "first" is an ordinal number.
Ordinal data has an inherent order, i.e. ranking, in its possible values. For example 'poor, fair, good, excellent' is ordinal becaused there is an assumption that the four possible values are higher from one to the next. It can be coded as 1,2,3,4 but there is no assumption of equal spacing. Nominal data has no inherent ranking, only labeling-e.g. 'apple, strawberry, orange'. The choices are three levels with no assumed value. Any numerical coding does not reflect any quantitative meaning. Georgette Asherman, Direct Effects, LLC
An ordinal scale is a method of categorising observation according to a scheme in which there is a sense of ordering between categories but the difference between categories is variable and unspecified. For example, the scale {strongly disagree, disagree, neither disagree nor agree, agree, strongly disagree}.
Ordinal numbers suggest order such as first, second, third etc. Cardinal numbers are counting numbers. One, two, three, etc.
"sixteenth" is an ordinal number. There is no ordinal number for an ordinal number!
A numerical pronoun can be either cardinal number (one, two) or and ordinal number (first, second) used to take the place of nouns in a sentence. Examples:Jane bought tomatoes, but two were bad.The red car was first and the green car was second.One will be enough.Note: When a number is placed before a noun, it is a numerical adjective that describes the noun; example: Junior is in the second grade.
A continuous variable is one which can take any numerical value over some interval. An ordinal variable is one that can take non-numerical or categoric values which can be put into some logical order but where the difference between successive categories cannot be quantified. One example may be Small-Medium-Large, or a popular one among opinion pollsters: Disagree Strongly-Disagree-Agree-Agree Strongly.
intervals in degrees, nominal gender, ratio speed, ordinal grading
"One" is a cardinal number, while "first" is an ordinal number.
False. Data at the ordinal level can be either quantitative or qualitative. In ordinal data, the categories have a meaningful order or rank, but the difference between the categories is not necessarily equal.
A difference is that with ordinal utility approaches, you cannot numerically measure the level of consumer satisfaction. With cardinal utility approaches, you can to an extent.
Types of statistical data include; 1.Numerical 2.Categorical 3.Ordinal
Ordinal data has an inherent order, i.e. ranking, in its possible values. For example 'poor, fair, good, excellent' is ordinal becaused there is an assumption that the four possible values are higher from one to the next. It can be coded as 1,2,3,4 but there is no assumption of equal spacing. Nominal data has no inherent ranking, only labeling-e.g. 'apple, strawberry, orange'. The choices are three levels with no assumed value. Any numerical coding does not reflect any quantitative meaning. Georgette Asherman, Direct Effects, LLC
An ordinal scale is a method of categorising observation according to a scheme in which there is a sense of ordering between categories but the difference between categories is variable and unspecified. For example, the scale {strongly disagree, disagree, neither disagree nor agree, agree, strongly disagree}.
Ordinal scales do not provide information about the magnitude of differences between values, making it difficult to interpret the exact degree of difference between categories. They also do not have a true zero point, which limits the types of mathematical operations that can be performed on the data. Additionally, ordinal scales can sometimes lead to a loss of information because they only provide an order of ranks without specifying the exact differences between them.
Cardinal directions (north, south, east, west) are the main directions on a compass rose, while ordinal directions (northeast, southeast, southwest, northwest) are the intermediate directions located between the cardinal directions. Ordinal directions provide more specific information about direction compared to cardinal directions.
Ordinal numbers suggest order such as first, second, third etc. Cardinal numbers are counting numbers. One, two, three, etc.