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Edievian Numbers
This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 6 Jul 2016, 17:15.
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9. Dil Taaevodiíl
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10. Dodaes Tagmesciél
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12. Duréis iae Oráis Duril
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15. Galaegréis u Todabéig
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18. Ofaes óis Beldconaegfa
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20. Olerdelt Conegiél
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23. Raeul óis Nasedmunfa
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24. Scevaes Taaevodiél
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25. Siáe Baorecos u Conéig
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27. Siáen Alfotet Taaevaes
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30. Todabéig Taaevodiíl
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32. „Iae“ iaö „Iaö“
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Edievian speakers, like everyone else, need to count. Here's how it's done.Cardinal numbers (dil aedilil, counting numbers) are the most basic. Edievian uses a base-10 system. See below for zero through ten:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 0 | sero |
| 1 | nao |
| 2 | tií |
| 3 | caen |
| 4 | le |
| 5 | náig |
| 6 | emae |
| 7 | sad |
| 8 | adaet |
| 9 | cab |
| 10 | im |
The multiples of ten are formed with the base number + im. A few numbers, in italics, have slightly contracted forms:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 20 | tiím |
| 30 | caenim |
| 40 | leim |
| 50 | nagiím |
| 60 | emim |
| 70 | sadim |
| 80 | adaetim |
| 90 | cavim |
The teens and further numbers are composed with [multiple of ten] + [number].
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 11 | imnao |
| 12 | imtií |
| 23 | tiímcaen |
| 35 | caenimnáig |
| 88 | adaetimadaet |
Higher numbers are as follows. They are formed in a similar pattern, with multiples going ahead of the main number, and additives following. Note that for numbers like 200 or 3,000, the base number must be put in the plural, eg, 100 igand; 200 tií igáind (though 200 is often shortened to tiígáind).
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 100 | igand |
| 1,000 | tesots |
| 10,000 | imtesúits |
| 100,000 | igandtesúits |
| 1,000,000 | melion |
| 1,000,000,000 | belion |
Ordinal numbers (dil nevobil, sequential numbers) are formed with the suffixes aéis or ´is:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 1st | naóis |
| 2nd | tiîis |
| 3rd | caéins |
| 4th | léis |
| 5th | nagiáéis |
| 6th | emaéis |
| 7th | sadaéis |
| 8th | adaetaéis |
| 9th | cabaéis |
| 10th | íims |
When written in numerals, the digit is followed by 's, so 1st is written 1's, 2nd is 2's, etc. Handwritten ordinal numbers are written with the digit followed by <ś>; 1ś, 2ś, 3ś, etc. Higher numbers follow the same rule as above, a few examples:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| 11th | imnaóis |
| 12th | imtiîis |
| 23rd | tiímcaéins |
| 35th | caenimnagiáéis |
| 88th | adaetimadaetaéis |
Fractions (nasedúirt, that which is portioned/sectioned) use a circumflex construction. The basic fractions (two through ten) have unique forms:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| /2 | odiát |
| /3 | ogaent |
| /4 | oleat |
| /5 | onast |
| /6 | onemaet |
| /7 | osadat |
| /8 | ondaedat |
| /9 | ogavat |
| /10 | onent |
Other numbers use the construction o(n)+[number]+at, literally meaning "that which is of [number]". Using this, other fractions would be:
| Number | Edievian |
|---|---|
| n/23 | otiímcaenat |
| n/15 | onimnagiát |
| n/67 | onemimsadat |
| n/99 | ocavimcabat |
A full fraction is then written as [numerator] + [denominator]. Note that if the numerator is more than one, the denominator is pluralized, like in English.
- 1/5: nao onast
- 4/17: le onimsadáit
For fractions of larger or more complex numbers, such as 56/12.362, it is more common to hear [numerator] + "aolor si" + [denominator], literally "numerator split by denominator":
- nagiímiaëmae aolor si imtiítesúits-caenigáind-emimtií
Like the majority of Europe, Edievian writing conventions state that decimals are marked with a <,>, so 1 Euro and 50 Eurocent would be written as 1,50 €.
The <.> is used to divide thousands, e.g., one-thousand two-hundred and seven 1.207.
Edievia is not part of the EU, but is an EFTA member and does accept the Euro as currency. The Euro sign is placed after the number, e.g., 5 €, 1.000 €. The Edievian currency is Paels (plural péils), and is noted with Ᵽ, which also follows the written number. ✎ Edit Article ✖ Delete Article
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