51
1 echad - (אחד)
2 shtayeem - (שתיים)
3 shalosh - (שלוש)
4 arba - (ארבע)
5 chamesh - (חמש)
6 shesh - (שש)
7 sheva -(שבע)
8 shmoneh - (שמונה)
9 tesha - (תשע)
10 eser - (עשר)
zero = efes - (אפס)
Masculine numbers:
The numbers are the same in both Modern Hebrew and Biblical Hebrew:
Masculine Numbers
Feminine numbers
"hah-m'sahp-REEM m'eh-KHAD AHD kha-mee-SHEEM"
You're welcome.
1 = echad (eh-had)
2 = shtiyim (sh-tie-im)
3 shalosh (sh-a-losh)
4 arba (arba)
5 hamesh ( ha-ma-sh)
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for 11 is, it's akhad asar (×חד עשר)
Madai has two meanings. 1) Medea (the ancient country) 2) A scientist.
There is no such thing as a "normal" Hebrew word. But most Hebrew words have between 1 and 10 vowels.
The Hebrew word for freedom is khofesh (חופש) but there's no number for freedom.
Keren, in hebrew, has 3 meanings: 1. A ray (like in a ray of light) 2. A horn (of animal; musical) 3. A corner
11
You just put the number over 1. So 4 will = 4/1 and 10 will = 10/1 Then to make it into a mixed number you just put the number and then 0/1 so 4 will = 4 0/1 and 10 will = 10 0/1
A reciprocal of a number is the value you get by dividing 1 by the number. For example, if you want to find the reciprocal of 10, then you divide 1 by 10 and you get 1/10. You can find the reciprocal of a fraction as well. Thus if you want the reciprocal of 1/10 then you divide 1 by 1/10 which is (1)/(1/10) which yields the original number we started with, namely 10. So 10 and 1/10 are reciprocals of each other. Note also that multiplying any number by its reciprocal will always yield 1.
1/10 is a fraction. It can't be a whole number.
the answer is 10^0=1 the number 1
The number line from 1 to 10 includes 10 integers, but an infinite number of real numbers.
10% = 10/100 = 1/10 Thus to calculate 10% of a number, multiply that number by 1/10 which is the same as divide that number by 10. So 10% of 97 = 97 ÷ 10 = 9.7
10 and a 1