Your Nation's Numerical System

[Sathera]

Pretty simple. Please list what sort of Numerical system your nation uses below, and what the numerical symbols are called in your language. For example:

English:

0: Zero
1: One
2: Two
3: Three
4: Four
5: Five
6: Six
7: Seven
8: Eight
9: Nine
10: Ten

Satherian:

0: Ünnghn
1: Eenghn
2: Zwuunghn
3: Järghn
4: Träghst
5: Khjöl
6: Näant
7: Sartgh
8: Wänghn
9: Driighst
10: Ärram

I only went from 0-10, but you can go as far as you like. If you don't use the basic 123 system, then please list and show an example if possible of what Numerical system your nation does use.

[Glenn]

Well the numbers are in English, and we use the modern metric system, ie kilometers, milligrams, etc.

[Cinnagar]

We use the metric system, but of course numbers are different in Cinnagar. Parts of our language have been affected by prolonged contact with Germanic nations, specifically Volmachtia.

1: Ziey
2: Weiy
3. Grei
4: Dour
5: Wuczt
6: Siesp
7: Kunna
8: Reibst
9. Slurschy
10: Nemskya
50: Wuchkayme
100: Nemskaymena

[YellowApple]

YellowApplans use a hexadecimal numbering system exclusively, the only exception being in dealings with foreigners, in which decimal will be the default numbering system used. In instances where numbering systems are mixed, decimal numbers are denoted with a subscript 10, while hexadecimal numbers are generally written as-is, with a subscript 16, or with a "0x" prefix, depending on the author of the publication (if written); in spoken interactions, decimal numbers are explicitly stated as such in mixed cases.

YellowApplan spoken/spelled numerals are as follows:

0: "zero"
1: "one"
2: "two"
3: "three"
4: "four"
5: "five"
6: "six"
7: "seven"
8: "eight"
9: "nine"
A: "alph"
B: "bra" (occasionally "bet" in some sub-dialects of YellowApplan English)
C: "char" (occasionally spelled "khar")
D: "del"
E: "ep" (occasionally "ech" or "ekh" in some sub-dialects of YellowApplan English)
F: "fox"

YellowApplans use a modified form of SI units called the "YellowApplan Metric System", which defines the metric prefixes in terms of hexadecimal quantities rather than decimal. Thus, one YellowApplan kilometer would be equal to 0x1000 meters, or 4,096 meters in decimal, while one YellowApplan millimeter would be equal to 0x0.001 meters, or approximately 0.000244140625 meters in decimal.

[Nyheim]

0: Nól
1: Einn
2: Tveir
3: Trir
4: Fjórir
5: Fimm
6: Sex
7: Sjö
8: Átta
9: Níu
10: Tíu

[Dystara]

The names of the numbers differ across the four languages spoken in Dystara, and all but Tam'tic - the language spoken by politicians, which is influenced by Latin and uses a base ten counting system in accordance with such - use a base six counting system.

[San Leggera]

We use the [English? Modern? Base 10? Decimal?] number system.

[Aezakmi]

Aezak numerals are, for some linguistically unknown reason, very similar (but not identical to) Danish numerals.
1: En - Ен
2: To - То
3: Tre - Тре
4: Fire - Фире
5: Fem - Фем
6: Seks - Секс
7: Suv - Сув
8: Ott - Отт
9: Ni - Ни
10: Teh - Тех
11: Enten - Ентен
12: Tohten - Тохтен
13: Tretten - Треттен
...and so on

[Dazchan]

We use Base 12.

Our numbers to ten, transliterated into this chicken scratch you call an Alphabet:

1: Ox
2: Tox
3: Hox
4: Fox
5: Iox
6: Sox
7: Eox
8: Gox
9: Nox
(9+1): Aox
(9+2): Box
10: Wibble

Regards,

V. Vee
Minister for Early Childhood Education

[Cameroi]

base 16. because we've got 8 digits on each paw. but i haven't even thought about names for the numbers. dumb of me. don't know why i've never thought about that.

[Teddy Bear Republic]

We use the base 10, but historically our Teddy Skript was base 8, which is a lucky number for us. The government does not have any de jure measuring system, but the de facto one is the metric system.

[Estusia]

Estusia uses a base one system.

Fortunately it is populated solely by whites so it doesnt make a difference whether the math system is easy to use or not

[Daegukgi]

Because Daegukgi is a nation which is based on the Korean culture, then we use the Korean numerical system in all exact or non-exact fields.

[Crna Gora]

0 = Nulja
1 = Zhjedan
2 = Kdva
3 = Stri
4 = Chetirian
5 = Petaka
6 = Shest
7 = Shjedam
8 = Osmerak
9 = Deveterac
10 = Deseterac
11 = Jedan'est
12 = Dvan'est
13 = Trin'est
14 = Chetirianest
15 = Petakanest
16 = Shesnaest
17 = Sedamnaest
18 = Osamnaest
19 = Devetnaest
20 = Dvades'
30 = Trides
40 = Chetres'
50 = Pedes
60 = Shezdes
70 = Sedamdes
80 = Osamdes
90 = Devedes
100 = Deseti-od-tisuchu
1000 = Tisucha
10000 = Deseterac Tisucha
100000 = Sto Tisucha
1000000 = Tisuchu Tisucha
10000000 = Deset Tisuchu Tisucha

Etc.

[Eahland]

We use base ten (I started to write "base 10", but, really, every base is base 10...) these days, but before the first Eahlcynn came to what was then Columban Avalonia and became Eahland, we used base twelve, and there are still artifacts of that in our language (notably, that that's twelf rather than just twatyne). It's not always clear whether our earliest writings are using base ten or base twelve, which causes no end of frustration for historians. Of course, the numbers from that period are generally not all that accurate anyway. Army strengths (especially those of defeated foemen) are often overstated by what has to be orders of magnitude, and even more readily estimable numbers are often more poetic than accurate.

Anyway:
0 - nan
1 - an
2 - twa
3 - þreo
4 - feower
5 - fif
6 - six
7 - seofon
8 - eahta
9 - nigon (pronounced "neeyhon")
10 - tyn
11 - endlufon
12 - twelf
13 - þreotyne
14 - feowertyne
15 - fiftyne
16 - sixtyne
17 - seofontyne
18 - eahtatyne
19 - nigontyne
20 - twentig ("twen-teeh", and the -tig in all of these is pronounced similarly)
21 - twentig-an (not all that long ago, this would have been "an-and-twentig", and you'll still see that occasionally, but it's become customary to read strictly from largest to smallest values)
30 - þryttig
40 - feowertig
50 - fiftig
60 - sixtig
70 - seofontig
80 - eahtatig
90 - nigontig
100 - hundred
110 - endlufontig
120 - twelftig
130 - an hundred and þryttig
1000 - þusand

[The Revolutionary Haitian Republic]

The numerical identity, as per taught in the education system is identical to the english-arabic system.

[Mount Shavano]

Base ten is the default case, although binary and hex both have their uses. We also love Roman numerals on formal or pseudo-formal occasions. We use their english names.

[Central Lothian]

English/French/Spanish

1 - One/Un(e)/Uno
2 - Two/Deus/Dos
3 - Three/Tres/Tres
4 - Four/Quatre/Cautro
5 - Five/Cinq/Cinco
6 - Six/Six/Séis
7 - Seven/Sept/Siete
8 - Eight/Huit/Ocho
9 - Nine/Neuf/Nueve
10 - Ten/Dix/Diez
11 - Eleven/Onze/Once
12 - Twelve/Douze/Doce
13 - Thirteen/Trieze/Trece
14 - Fourteen/Quatorze/Catorce
15 - Fifteen/Quinze/Quince
16 - Sixteen/Seize/Dieciséis
17 - Seventeen/Dix-sept/Diecisiete
18 - Eighteen/Dix-huit/Dieciocho
19 - Nineteen/Dix-nuef/Diecinueve
20 - Twenty/Vingt/Veinte
21 - Twenty-one/Vingt-et-un/Veintiún
22 - Twenty-two/Vingt-deux/Veintidós
30 - Thirty/Trente/Triente
40 - Forty/Quarante/Cuarente
50 - Fifty/Cinquante/Cincuenta
60 - Sixty/Soixante/Sesente
70 - Seventy/Soixante-dix/Setente
80 - Eighty/Quatre-vingts/Ochente
90 - Ninty/Quatre-vingts-dix/Noventa
100 - Hundred/Cent/Cien
200 - Two hundred/Duex cent/Doscientos
1000 - Thousand/Mille/Mil

(Note - Mid Lothian was the former name for Central Lothian.)

[Allimanni]

One to ten.

In
Twoo
Tri
Fyr
Fim
Siks
Sjy
Ootta
Nio
Tio

[Kvitland]

The Kvitlanders use the decimal system in their language, largely following the numeric writing system of the Swedish language.

Kvitlandic numerals 0 to 12 are:
0 - nyl, 1 - en, 2 - två, 3 - tri, 4 - fjor, 5 - fem, 6 - seks, 7 - sju, 8 - åtte, 9 - nin, 10 - tin, 11 - elv, 12 - tolv

Kvitlandic numerals 12 to 19 are:
13 - triton, 14 - fjorton, 15 - femton, 16 - sekston, 17 - sjuton, 18 - åtton, 19 - nonton

The numbers for multiples of ten from 20 to 1000 are:
20 - tvåti, 30 - triti, 40 - fjorti, 50 - femti, 60 - seksti, 70 - sjuti, 80 - åtti, 90 - nonti, 100 - (ena)hundra, 1 000 - (en)tusen

when the multiples of 10 (20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90) are compounded with another digit to form a compound number, for example 32, they are agglutinated (trititvå). The en(a) preceding hundra and tusen are optional, except when compounded.

Higher numbers include:
10 000 - tintusen
100 000 - hundratusen
1 000 000 - en miljon
10 000 000 - tin miljones
100 000 000 - (ena)hundra miljones
1 000 000 000 - en miljard

Kvitlandic employs the long scale for large numbers.
The cardinal numbers miljon and larger take on noun inflections and take the -es suffix when in plural. They are separated in written Kvitlandic from the preceding number. Any number can be compounded by simply joining the relevant simple cardinal number in the same order as the digits are written. Written with digits, a number is separated with a space between each third digit from the right. The same principle is used when a number is written with letters, although using letters becomes less common the longer the number is. However, round numbers, like tusen, miljon and miljard are often written with letters as are small numbers (below 20).

Examples:
21 - tvåtien
147 - enahundrafjortisju
1 941 - entusen ninhundrafjortien
12 524 - tolvtusen femhundratvåtifjor
156 932 - enahundrafemtisekstusen ninhundratrititvå
1 495 211 - en miljon fjorhundranontifemtusen tvåhundraelv
10 942 994 - tin miljones ninhundrafjortitvåtusen ninhundranontifjor

Ordinal numbers are usually declined by adding the suffix -(n)de, with exceptions to 1 and 2.
1 - først
2 - ander

[Radictistan]

Base Ten
Arabic Numerals
Short Scale
US-style use of "," and "."

[Ushkhohsania]

0: Uiuro
1: Adina
2: Dwajka
3: Trajka
4: Czwarka
5: Patka
6: Szastka
7: Sedemka
8: Asemka
9: Dzewetka
10: Desatka

[Swolgen City]

1=ien
2=twie
3=drieje
4=fier
5=vief
6=ses
7=seuven
8=eigh
9=neege
10=tien
11=ientien
12=twietien
13=drietien
14=fiertien
15=vieftien
16-sestien
17=seuventien
18=eightien
19=neegtien
20=tweenty
and so on

[YellowApple]

base 16. because we've got 8 digits on each paw. but i haven't even thought about names for the numbers. dumb of me. don't know why i've never thought about that.

You're free to utilize my system of base-16 numeral naming (A = "alph", B = "bra", C = "char", D = "del", E = "ech", F = "fox"), which works great for my own use (being another base-16 nation)

[Zitru]

English:
0: zero
1: one
2: two
3: three
4: four
5: five
6: six
7: seven
8: eight
9: nine
10: ten
11: eleven
12: twelve
13: thirteen
14: fourteen
15: fifteen
16: sixteen
17: seventeen
18: eighteen
19: nineteen
20: twenty
30: thirty
40: forty
50: fifty
60: sixty
70: seventy
80: eighty
90: ninety
100: one hundred

Zitran:
0: nul
1: ein
2: twee
3: drei
4: vier
5: fünf
6: zes
7: zeven
8: acht
9: negen
10: zehn
11: elf
12: twaalf
13: dreizehn
14: vierzehn
15: fünfzehn
16: zeschzehn
17: zevenzehn
18: achtzen
19: negenzehn
20: zwanzig
30: dreizig
40: vierzig
50: fünfzig
60: zeschzig
70: zevenzig
80: achtzig
90: negenzig
100: hünderd