The word "zero" originates from the Arabic word "ṣifr," which means "empty" or "nothing." This term was later translated into Latin as "zephirum" before evolving into the modern English "zero." The concept of zero as a numerical value was developed in ancient India, where it was represented by a symbol and used in mathematics. It was then transmitted to the Islamic world and eventually to Europe, significantly influencing mathematical thought.
Arabic sifr = cypher, which led to Italian zero
The French word for zero is zero, with an accent mark on the 'e'.
0.00065 is written in word form as zero point zero zero zero six five.
One million. One zero zero zero zero zero zero.
Expressed in full word form, 0.8001 is equal to zero point eight zero zero one.
it is Arabian
Arabic sifr = cypher, which led to Italian zero
The French word for zero is zero, with an accent mark on the 'e'.
The German word for zero is "null."
If you are referring to the etymology (original source) of the word "zero", it came via French zéro from Venetian zero, which (together with cipher) came via Italian zefirofrom Arabic صفر, ṣafira = "it was empty", ṣifr = "zero", "nothing". This was a translation of the Sanskrit word sunya, meaning "empty". (source: Wiki)If you are referring to the origin of the concept of zero as a number, it was originated in India about the 9th century.
0.00065 is written in word form as zero point zero zero zero six five.
One thousandths and seven ten thousandths.
The Tagalog word for zero is "sero."
seven zero zero zero zero zero zero zero
In word form it is 'one millionth'. You could also say ' zero point zero zero zero zero zero one'.
One million. One zero zero zero zero zero zero.
Nine, zero zero zero zero zero nine.