Talk:Thai numerals
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This is not correct (or maybe not just enough detailled). Take a look at the Thaï or French versions.
- ๑ (neung) is "1"
- หนึ่ง (neung) is "one" (written)
And both are pronounced "neung".
Another example with eleven :
- ๑๑ (sip et) is "11"
- สิบเอ็ด (sip et) is "eleven"
And both are pronounced "sip et".
Vberger 13:03, 25 January 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Numbers above a trillion (10^12)
Are there any words in Thai for numbers above a trillion (10^12)? --84.61.6.185 18:45, 12 May 2006 (UTC)
and how about the more ancient Thai numeral derived from pali? the 'ek, to, tri, chatu...' it would be nice to know its relation with latin as well...
- I've added the ancient numerals. I could use some help with their history. (I didn't know they were from Pali.) I've also added the ordinal numbers. I'm planning to work on "==Decimals and fractions==" (using #จุด# and #ใน# and #'tub'#) and "==Negative numbers==" (using ลบ#) next, but if anyone wants to do it, then go right ahead--the help would be much appreciated.
- Wikky Horse 2006-10-22 14:57 UTC-6
- One more thing: I'm not sure if I got the transcriptions correct in RTGS.
- Wikky Horse 2006-10-22 14:57 UTC-6
