neg, khoyor, gurav, duruv, tav, zurgaa, doloo, naim, yus, arav
10 pounds a day
it sounds- neg, hoyor, gurav, duruv, tav, zurga, dolo, nam, yus, arav
Numbers in Mongolian are called "тоо" (too). Mongolian uses a base-10 numeral system just like English, so you'll find some similarities there. Just remember, if you're trying to impress someone with your Mongolian number skills, make sure you practice your pronunciation - nobody likes a butchered "too."
No, Mongolian beef is not really Mongolian. It may be called that to make it sound more exotic and appealing.
One can find Mongolian music by finding a Mongolian music channel on Youtube. One can also consider finding a Mongolian friend and asking about Mongolian music.
Count Yourself In was created on 2006-10-10.
int nearPalin(int n){ int temp = n; int count = 0; while(temp>0){ temp /= 10; count++; } if(count%2 == 0){ count = count/2; while(count--) n = n / 10; temp = n; while(n>0){ temp = temp*10 + n%10; n = n/10; } return temp; } else{ count = count/2; while(count--) n = n / 10; temp = n; n = n/10; while(n>0){ temp = temp*10 + n%10; n = n/10; } return temp; } }
1 tugrug is lion': 10 ,20,50,100 is Sukhbaatar :500-20000 is Gengis khan
No, skips do not count as a color in Phase 10.
Mongolian money is called "Tugrik".
a chicken cooked in a Mongolian style of cooking
Mongolian dollar ended in 1925.