Hindu-Arabic Numeral
The Hindu- Arabic number system has different symbols for number form one to nine though The Egyptian number system repeatedly uses the strokes, which is used twice for 2, used thrice for three and so on....... Disadvantages in Egyptian number systems are though number are long they are not necessarily the largest and though symbols are short they are not necessarily the shortest answer.
74 is the Hindu-Arabic representation of the number seventy-four. The term Hindu-Arabic defines the system, not the symbols; the symbols are independent of the system. The Hindu and Arabic nations have their own symbols, as do many other regions around the world. However, the Latin symbols are internationally recognised as the standard form of numeric notation, regardless of the system.
There are really only three main counting systems: roman numerals, tallys, and Arabic numbers. Arabic numbers are the simplest to make large number combonations.
There is no Hindu Arabic writing. The two cultures used different scripts which are non-compatible. One of the major differences is that Hindu writing goes from left to right whereas Arabic goes from right to left.
The four numeric systems are Roman, Alpha, Mayan, and Arabic.
They Have Different Gods ?????
There are many differences in this expression between the dialects. Proper Arabic Translation: Allah 3alik (الله عليك).
There is no such language as Eastern Arabic. Even if you meant to say Iraqi Arabic, there are fundamental differences between Arabic and Turkish. The only commonality between them is that between 5-10% of Turkish is made of Arabic loanwords. Everything from basic phrases, verb conijugations, declensions, etc. are different.
Arabic numerals
Not even close. Please see my Article on Arabic Dialects which discusses the differences between the dialects.
There are many differences. Here are a few: Arabic letters are connected. Latin letters are not. Arabic is written right-to-left. Latin is written left-to-write. The Arabic alphabet has no vowels. Latin does.
Hindu-Arabic Numeral
Iraqis are Arabs and speak Arabic. Iranians are Persians and speak Farsi.
No, Arabic is not a tonal language. Tonal languages use differences in pitch to distinguish between different meanings of a word, whereas Arabic relies on vowel patterns and consonant sounds to convey meaning.
The direct object of the verb 'use' is 'system'.
Both make use of a zero symbol but Mayan numbers have 20 as a base whereas Hindu-Arabic numbers have 10 as a base.