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The Georgian numerals from 30 to 99 are constructed using a base-20 system, [1] [2] [3] similar to the scheme used in Basque, French for numbers 80 through 99, [4] or the notion of the score in English. The symbols for numbers in modern Georgian texts are the same Arabic numerals used in English, except that the comma is used as the decimal ...
Kani (asomtavruli Ⴕ, nuskhuri ⴕ, mkhedruli ქ, mtavruli Ქ) is the 25th letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 600. [2] Kani commonly represents the voiceless velar plosive /k/, like the pronunciation of k in "king".
Ani (asomtavruli Ⴀ, nuskhuri ⴀ, mkhedruli ა, mtavruli Ა) is the 1st letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 1. [2] Ani represents an open central unrounded vowel /a/, like the pronunciation of a in "father".
The direction of numerals follows the writing system's direction. Writing is from left to right in Greek, Coptic, Ethiopic, Gothic, Armenian, Georgian, Glagolitic, and Cyrillic alphabetic numerals along with Shirakatsi's notation. Right-to-left writing is found in Hebrew and Syriac alphabetic numerals, Arabic abjad numerals, and Fez numerals.
Khari or Hari (asomtavruli Ⴤ, nuskhuri ⴤ, mkhedruli ჴ, mtavruli Ჴ) is the 35th letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 7000. Now obsolete. [2]
English numerals indicate cardinal numbers. However, not all words for cardinal numbers are necessarily numerals. For example, million is grammatically a noun, and must be preceded by an article or numeral itself. Numerals may be simple, such as 'eleven', or compound, such as 'twenty-three'.
Ts'ili (asomtavruli Ⴜ, nuskhuri ⴜ, mkhedruli წ, mtavruli Წ) is the 32nd letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 4000. [2] Ts'ili represents the Alveolar ejective affricate [tsʼ]. Pronounced as a hard tsani.
Georgian scripts come in only a single typeface, [clarification needed] though word processors can apply automatic ("fake") [69] oblique and bold formatting to Georgian text. Traditionally, Asomtavruli was used for chapter or section titles, where Latin script might use bold or italic type.