greek numbers?

Answer 1

I (1)
II (2)
III (3)
IV (4)
V (5)
VI (6)
VII (7)
VIII (8)
IX (9)
X (10)
C (100)
M(1000)

and go and get your GED

ASAP

Answer 2

Karl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855) is generally accounted to be the greatest mathematician of all, ahead of Leonhard Euler. He was the last person to have a grasp of the whole of mathematics - after him, it became too diverse. His notebooks show that he discovered far far more than he published, because he set himself such a high standard. In the last decade or two, Bernhard Riemann (1826-1866) has become much more highly regarded than previously, with the discovery both of unpublished material and of extra depth to his already-known work.

Answer 3

1 = α
2 = β
3 = γ
4 = δ
5 = ε
6 = στ
7 = ζ
8 = η
9 = θ
10 = ι
20 = κ
30 = λ
40 = μ
50 = ν
60 = ξ
70 = ο
80 = π
90 = ρ
100 = σ


ex: 23 = κγ

Answer 4

dude, what is with people doing Roman numerals?
1 eis, mia, ev
2 duo; dis
3 treis, tria; tris
4 tettares, tettara; terakis
5 pente; pentakis
6 hex
7 hepta
8 octô
9 ennea
10 deca

Answer 5

I=1
II=2
III=3

Answer 6

I - II - III - IV - V - VI - VII - VIII - IX - X

1- 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10

are examples

Answer 7

we use arabic numerals. for greek, try here:
http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Diagrams/greek_numbers_8.gif


uh, sorry marvin, but you are wrong. you've posted ROMAN numerals. entirely different.
you too, j.c.
and sam

Answer 8

What about them?

Answer 9

ena, dio, tria, tessera, pende, exi, efta, octo, enea, deka...