No, "gillion" is not a recognized numerical term. It is likely a misspelling or a made-up word. In standard numerical naming conventions, numbers typically follow a consistent pattern (e.g., million, billion, trillion) based on powers of ten. If you meant to refer to a specific number, please provide more context for clarification.
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Although not officially a word, it is still considered the same as a billion-a giga million. (obviously a mega million would make more sense).
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
if there is a answer l can only say when u ask something u think that and u problmy will search in instead but when you see this and the only thing lknow is what the answer should be was with a number with a count of g it should be 9 instead cause there the closest as looking the same.
Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.
0 is the only number which is in the set of whole number but not in the natural number