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A) Arabic numerals are in numbers whereas Roman numerals are in letters.B) Even if Roman numerals are in letters the symbols are easier to understand, despite the fact that Australians and Americans and most probably you write numbers using the system of Arabic numerals.C) The system of Roman numerals was invented before the system of Arabic numerals, but people use the system of Arabic numerals to write more frequently.
Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.Well, people used Roman numerals the same way we use the Arabic numerals. They were used for arithmetic, for keeping numerical records, and for anything else that needed counting.
The Arabic people needed a numeral system and made figures, numbers. They based their system off of zero and also made negatives that the Roman numerals lack.
Roman numerals weren't even used outside Europe so I hardly consider them being used in "everyday life" of the average human. Roman numerals used a primitive and inconvenient system which was easily replaced by the Hindu-Arabic numerals that are now standard in the modern world.
Egyptian numerals were primarily used in ancient Egypt for various purposes such as counting, record-keeping, and astronomical calculations. They were also used in trade and commerce. However, with the rise of the Arabic numeral system, Egyptian numerals eventually fell out of common use and were replaced by the more widely adopted Arabic numerals.