laroon
Junior Member
Keeping the Weave in motion.
Posts: 80
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Post by laroon on Feb 21, 2012 20:34:55 GMT -5
Okay and then for spanish you have uno, dos tres cuatro cinco seis siete ocho nueve diez for the first 10.
After 10, you have once (doesn't look much like uno), doce (doesn't look much like two), trece (getting warmer, but still no dice as to a system that works, catorce, quince, and then does a 180 into diez y seis, and diez y Number mode. This is kinda strange. And it's true for a lot of other number names in various languages.
I'm done backing up my decision on this. I have other lessons to write. I'm sorry you don't enjoy this one, but it's the one I created, and I'm not changing it for you. You can make your own if you wish, cuz I thought we agreed to do that anyway, or you can go e-mail the heads of other nations and ask them to change the way they name their numbers.
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Post by dlordoftime on Feb 22, 2012 11:36:59 GMT -5
Since when did I say I didn't like the way natural languages did their numbers? And where does it say that we have to follow the irregularities of natural languages? I'm all for creating as regular a system as possible.
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