The Afrikaans numbers from 1 to 10 are as follows:
1. een
2. twee
3. drie
4. vier
5. vyf
6. ses
7. sewe
8. agt
9. nege
10. tien
They are members of the infinite set of numbers of the form 2520*k where k is an integer. Since the set is infinite, it is not possible to list them.
Numbers that are divisible by three from 1 through 100 are multiples of three. To find these numbers, you can start with 3 and continue adding 3 until you reach 99, as 100 is not divisible by 3. So, the numbers divisible by three from 1 through 100 are 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, and so on, up to 99.
Oh, dude, it's like writing out a check to your landlord, but with words instead of numbers. So, 4.16 in decimal word form would be "four point one six." It's like spelling out the numbers but with a little extra flair.
Yes, if one of the numbers is a factor of the other.
Write them in a column. Since there is only one number per row, there is no chance of consecutive numbers being in the same row.
"One" in Afrikaans is "een."
None of them
The word "one" in Afrikaans is "een."
None
In Numbers ; '41'. In Words ; ' Forty one'.
One two three four five
Most style sheets recommend spelling out the numbers one to ten, then using numerals for the higher numbers. Some suggest spelling out one to twenty, which are common and short. In any case, there is no fixed rule, but numbers within a phrase should use the same form, as in "3 out of 100" or "4th place among the 240 starters", rather than spelling one and using a numeral for the other.
There is no plural form for the noun Afrikaans, the name of a language is South Africa; there is only one Afrikaans language. The name of a language is a proper noun which is always capitalized.The word 'akademic' is not an English spelling. The nearest word in English is academic, both a noun and an adjective.The plural form for the noun academic is academics, a word for teachers or scholars in a university or institute of higher education; scientists or professors.
The best rule is to look up the spellings in a reliable source.
een honderd
Eenhonder-en-een
Yes, Afrikaans is an Indo-European language. It is derived from Dutch and is one of the youngest languages in the Germanic branch of this language family.