In my experience, "batting 1000" is a very good, positive statement, as it means that you do well every time you try doing something.
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The sum of zero and a negative integer can never be zero - it will always be negative and nonzero. Although zero is also an integer, it is neither negative nor positive and cannot be the other integer used.
The negative word "not" is practically always an adverb, modifying adjectives (e.g. not large) or adverbs (e.g. not completely). But it can be used with linking verbs to indicate a negative state (e.g. He is not a hero) and has been adopted in logic programming to be a noun (a NOTis an operator that returns an inverse state: false if the operand is true, true if the operand is false).
It not an adverb. Its a noun or determiner (number used as an adjective, e.g. thousand eyes).
Six million, one thousand, nine hundred. Numbers are always read from left to right (large to small digits); the word "and" should only be used where there is a decimal point. (For instance, $1497.60 would be read "one thousand, four hundred ninety-seven dollars and sixty cents.)
Yes and no. Technically, infinity cannot be negative because it is an idea, not a number, but negative infinity is used in several mathematical equasions