does any 1 know how 2 get roman numerals?

Question

i'm typin an out line for science class and i can't find any roman numerals any where

Answer 1

wow...what the world has come down to...it's not that difficult, you know...

an online converter
http://www.novaroma.org/via_romana/numbers.html

a rule of thumb:
you will NEVER repeat any character more than 3 times in a row...for example...
1 = I
2 = II
3 = III
4 = not IIII, but IV
why IV? well 5 = V...and since you cannot repeat a character 4 times, you have to substract one from the next higher character/number...in this case, V (5). How do you substract? by putting the smaller number on the left side. To add, you do it on the right side...hence 6 = VI (5+1), 7 = VII (5+1+1), and so on
.

Answer 2

Should be Right in Word. Go to Numbers and Bullets and choose the Roman Numerals for numbering.

Answer 3

here are the roman numerals:

1 -- I
5 -- V
10 -- X
50 --L
100 -- C
500 -- D
1000 -- M

that is as high as the original romans went. some people will use the "M" with a "bar" over it for 1,000,000, but the romans never counted that high. i had 2 yrs of latin in h.s.






d

Answer 4

about roman numerials or how to get them? if u want to get them on the comp. u go to tools...? and click on bullet(blahblah) and u get to choose what u want. dots, numbers, or roman numerals.

Answer 5

you could just use letters, thats what i do.
an upercase "i" makes something like a 1
see: I, II, III, IV,V

Answer 6

capital i capital v...will work