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Ichi (1)
Ni (2)
San (3)
Shi/yon (4)
go (5)
roku (6)
shichi/nana (7)
hachi (8)
kyu (9)
ju (10)
ju-ichi (11)
ju-ni (12)
ju-san (13)
ni-ju-ichi (21)
ni-ju-ni (22)
kyu-ju-kyu (99)
hyaku (100)
ni-hyaku (200)
san-hyaku (300)
sen (1000)
ni-sen (2000)
ichi-man (10 000)
ni-man(20 000)
AND SO FORTH! That's all I remember from my japanese class. They're generally spelled without the "-", but I put it there so you more ealisy can understand the actual structure.
Ni (2)
San (3)
Shi/yon (4)
go (5)
roku (6)
shichi/nana (7)
hachi (8)
kyu (9)
ju (10)
ju-ichi (11)
ju-ni (12)
ju-san (13)
ni-ju-ichi (21)
ni-ju-ni (22)
kyu-ju-kyu (99)
hyaku (100)
ni-hyaku (200)
san-hyaku (300)
sen (1000)
ni-sen (2000)
ichi-man (10 000)
ni-man(20 000)
AND SO FORTH! That's all I remember from my japanese class. They're generally spelled without the "-", but I put it there so you more ealisy can understand the actual structure.
#161 to #141
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kanikami ONLINE (11/14/2012) [-]
It's actually san-byaku(300). Almost the same with 600(rop-pyaku)and 800(hap-pyaku). The rest is simply yon-hyaku, go-hyaku etc. What's interesting is that when you count higher, to like a million and stuff, it gets utterly insane. I think hyaku-man is a million. That would mean "a hundred ten thousand" if directly translated into English... Imagine a numer like 2 233 654. That would be, in Japanese: ni-hyaku-ni juu-san-man san-zen rop-pyaku go jū yon. God damn....