tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9105895563376610464.post5744648843940290272..comments2023-12-05T10:51:10.656-06:00Comments on Linguae Textae: Czech higher numbersAdminhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12835335260224171811noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9105895563376610464.post-73050673108105029482012-06-10T01:39:17.749-06:002012-06-10T01:39:17.749-06:00Brazil, to name just one country, also follows the...Brazil, to name just one country, also follows the American system:<br /><br />1 followed by 6 zeros: million - milhão<br />1 followed by 9 zeros: billion - bilhão<br />1 followed by 12 zeros: trillion - trilhão<br />1 followed by 15 zeros: quadrillion - quatrilhão<br />1 followed by 18 zeros: quintillion - quintilhãosvětluškahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09192934150576118552noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9105895563376610464.post-81537778733754342302012-06-09T14:50:01.481-06:002012-06-09T14:50:01.481-06:00Isn't English even the only language with thos...Isn't English even the only language with those numbers that counts like this? Spanish, Polish and German also count with -ion and -ard<br /><br />D: Millionen, Milliarden<br />E: Millón, Millardo<br />P: Milion, Miliard<br /><br />Although I'm not sure about Spanish. Galician, for example, uses "mil millóns", as far as I know.Roy776noreply@blogger.com