Numbers in Seuna: Difference between revisions
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agauda = 23(base 8) | agauda = 23(base 8) | ||
acaiba = 501(base 8) | acaiba = 501(base 8) | ||
alaikausa = 476(base 8) | alaikausa = 476(base 8) | ||
Revision as of 00:26, 9 February 2008
Numbering in Seuna uses base 8. So agau,for example, is actually 16 to us.
1 | aba | 10(base 8) | abau | 100(base 8) | abai |
2 | aga | 20(base 8) | agau | 200(base 8) | agai |
3 | ada | 30(base 8) | adau | 300(base 8) | adai |
4 | ala | 40(base 8) | alau | 400(base 8) | alai |
5 | aca | 50(base 8) | acau | 500(base 8) | acai |
6 | asa | 60(base 8) | asau | 600(base 8) | asai |
7 | aka | 70(base 8) | akau | 700(base 8) | akai |
Every number from 1 to 511 has its own unique form which can be worked out from the table above. For example ;-
agauda = 23(base 8)
acaiba = 501(base 8)
alaikausa = 476(base 8)
Index
- Introduction to Seuna
- Seuna : Chapter 1
- Seuna word shape
- The script of Seuna
- Seuna sentence structure
- Seuna pronouns
- Seuna nouns
- Seuna verbs (1)
- Seuna adjectives
- Seuna demonstratives
- Seuna verbs (2)
- Asking a question in Seuna
- Seuna relative clauses
- Seuna verbs (3)
- Methods for deriving words in Seuna
- List of all Seuna derivational affixes
- Numbers in Seuna
- Naming people in Seuna
- The Seuna calendar
- Seuna units