Want this question answered?
1-10 you write with letters and 11+ you write with numerals. Your welcome!! ;)
Written form refers to the expression of language or information through writing rather than speech or other forms of communication. It involves using written symbols, such as letters, numbers, or characters, to convey meaning and communicate ideas. Written form allows for permanent record-keeping, dissemination of information, and the ability to communicate across distances and time.
what language is algorithms written in?
51
That's already written in numbers.
Algebra?
1-10 you write with letters and 11+ you write with numerals. Your welcome!! ;)
The Sindhi language is written in the Arabic script, which consists of 52 letters. The language has 52 distinct sounds, each represented by a letter.
Letters are useful to express the thoughts in written texts. With out letters it will be vocal/sign language only for communications
You can not write out a cheque just in letters, the value of the cheque must also be written in numbers.
A. Lane has written: 'A key to the art of letters, 1700' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar 'A key to the art of letters: or, English a learned language' 'A rational and speedy method of attaining to the Latin tongue' -- subject(s): Latin language
Probably English, since everything rhymes so nicely and everything. But the book was written in French.
John Benjamin Wallace has written: 'Language and letters' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Commercial correspondence, English language
Caren Jurina has written: 'The numbers of God's world' 'The letters of God's world'
Firstly, Portuguese has 26 letters. Secondly, every language, including Portuguese is written with at least the minimum number of symbols required to represent that language.
The English alphabet came from the Latin alphabet, but there is no real reason why there are 26 letters, except to say that every written language has at least the minimum number of letters necessary to write the language.
Anthony Blase Paluszak has written: 'The Subjunctive In The Letters Of Saint Augustine' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Language, Latin language, Mood