> Ten is ten, one hundred is twentens, one thousand is thirtens, ten
> thousand is fourtens, one hundred thousand is fivetens, one million is
> sixtens, one billion is ninetens, one trillion is twelvetens . . . .
>
> And Avogadro's number is a little over six twentysixtenses.
Messy, doesn't really go because the proposed words are too similar to
existing words for other numbers.
My artificial language Hallon manages it better - check out the "numbers"
section in http://www.geocities.com/paulvstownsend/hallon/
Xposting changed to something sensible
--
ξ:) Proud to be curly
Interchange the alphabetic letter groups to reply
> mimus set the following eddies spiralling through the space-time continuum:
>
> > Ten is ten, one hundred is twentens, one thousand is thirtens, ten
> > thousand is fourtens, one hundred thousand is fivetens, one million is
> > sixtens, one billion is ninetens, one trillion is twelvetens . . . .
> >
> > And Avogadro's number is a little over six twentysixtenses.
>
> Messy, doesn't really go because the proposed words are too similar to
> existing words for other numbers.
I would guess "fivetens" to be 50.
I have a system in Sasxsek that uses a suffix ("-aus") to
indicate powers of 1000.
1 ien
2 duv
3 san
4 kuad
5 kiq
6 ruk
7 sep
8 bat
9 nauf
10 des
100 hek
1000 kil (or "ienaus")
million = duvaus (1000^2)
billion = sanaus (1000^3)
trillion = kuadaus (1000^4)
etc....
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deinx nxtxr
LI SASXSEK LATIS. (http://www.nutter.net/sasxsek)