the veins
The Japanese use the Arabic numerals as well as the Chinese numerals. In the vertical written pages it's usually Chinese numerals ( in novels etc ), the order is top to bottom, and since they are decimal numerals, have the same meaning , ie, 100's 10's 1's. In most contemporary usage, Arabic numerals are used, in which case it has the same order rules as in North America. ( left to right, 100's 10's 1's etc ) Some mixed uses appear, such as in restaurants where Arabic numerals are written top to bottom to indicate prices
8 and 9 are numerals.
No, nowadays Roman numerals are only used for things such as the regal numbers of kings and queens, for example Henry VIII for Henry the eighth. Roman numerals are also used in chemistry for the oxidation sates of compounds, such as Iron III oxide. Roman numerals are also used on clocks and watches and they also appear as dates in the credits of movies.
Nothing!!!!! Because ;= #1 ; Roman numerals are written in CAPITAL lettes #2 ; 'e' is NOT a representative letter in the Roman Numeral system. The representative letter of Roman / Arabic are M = 1000 D = 500 C = 100 L = 50 X = 10 V = 5 I = 1 'e' does NOT appear.
No such Roman Numeral as 'xlll' Roman Numerals are ALWEAYS written in capital letters , as 'XIII'. The Roman Numeral does NOT exist on a clock as 'XIII = 13' in Arabic numerals. There is no '13' on an analogue clock. The Roman Numerals that appear on the Analogue Clock are ;- 1 = I 2 = II 3 = III $ = IIII ( or IV) 5 = V 6 = VI 7 = VII 8 = VIII 9 = IX 10 = X 11 = XI 12 = XII Roman Numerals are NOT used on digital Clocks.
Roman numerals appear both in upper case and lower case. The introductory pages of books are often numbered in lower case Roman numerals.
You appear to be referring to Georgia which is a state in the USA and a country in Europe.
No, if whatever you are looking for does not appear on the Periodic Table of Elements then it is not an element.
In Arabic, "stone" is written as "_______'. This is pronounced as "Jandal." "Precious stone" is written as "_____ ______," and is pronounced as "Hajar karim." There does not appear to be a separate word for "rock."
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals it appears as MCMLI
900's
The first paper currency in Europe was distributed by the Bank of Sweden in 1661.