Numbers: Difference between revisions
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(Cleaned this little dude up a bit. Please feel free to add your own languages!) |
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Many conlangers decide to incorporate numbers and number systems into their conlangs. A great number of these decide to vary from the "standard" notion of a base-ten system and instead default to something more "exotic", like base six, base five, or others. | |||
Below is a list of links to numbers sets in various conlangs and natlangs, as well as a note of what kind of counting system the languages use. | |||
** | |||
** | Conlangs have two dots before them, natlangs have one. | ||
==A== | |||
**[[Azjherben]] language [[Numbers in azjherben|numbers]] (base 10) | |||
==J== | |||
*[[Japanese]] language [[Japanese Number system|numbers]] (base 10) | |||
==S== | |||
**[[Sandic]] language [[Sandic#Numbers|numbers]] (base 10) | |||
=External Links= | |||
* Janko Gorenc's fantastic [https://sites.google.com/site/jankogorenc/ website], where he collects thousands of number systems. | |||
[[Category: Lists]] | |||
Revision as of 17:48, 31 October 2012
Many conlangers decide to incorporate numbers and number systems into their conlangs. A great number of these decide to vary from the "standard" notion of a base-ten system and instead default to something more "exotic", like base six, base five, or others.
Below is a list of links to numbers sets in various conlangs and natlangs, as well as a note of what kind of counting system the languages use.
Conlangs have two dots before them, natlangs have one.
A
J
S
External Links
- Janko Gorenc's fantastic website, where he collects thousands of number systems.
