Final Unicourse'tan Çalış, Yüksek Notu Garantile!
Vizesine Unicourse'tan Çalış, Yüksek Notu Garantile!
70=sixty-ten / 80=four-twenties / 90= four-twenty-ten
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Nice! You're my first elitist, eurotrash, shithead block of the day! Good work, Pierre!
Thank you, would you then like some info on the old British monetary system? Fartings, guineas, halfpences and the likes?
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The main conversions would be betwren meters and centimeters ot in your case feet and inches. Those happen way more often.
And as soon as you get slightly out of most everyday lives but still quite everyday into the realm of unit conversion betwren different things like volume, speed, power what have you imperial just falls apart.
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Jus wait until you find out how the Dutch count.
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Fun fact: the moon landing was programmed and calculated in metric.
So, laughs in moon landing units.
US units have all been redefined in relation to metric, so technically they use metric just with wierd factors
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Jus wait until you find out how the Dutch count.
Dutch tens are all pretty "normal" do you mean Danish? (Danish uses a x20 math for 60 and 80, but then 50, 70, and 90 are 2.5*20, 3.5*20, 4.5*20, except they dropped the "times 20" in the words over time)
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That is a proper base-20 heritage. May you live to six-twenties.
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English doesn't have proper words for 13 to 19.
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Four score and seven years ago...
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Dutch tens are all pretty "normal" do you mean Danish? (Danish uses a x20 math for 60 and 80, but then 50, 70, and 90 are 2.5*20, 3.5*20, 4.5*20, except they dropped the "times 20" in the words over time)
The Dutch say the final number before the second last. 23 in Dutch is pronounced 3 and 20, 64 is 4 and 60.
Annoying AF.
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Dutch tens are all pretty "normal" do you mean Danish? (Danish uses a x20 math for 60 and 80, but then 50, 70, and 90 are 2.5*20, 3.5*20, 4.5*20, except they dropped the "times 20" in the words over time)
Dutch timekeeping, on the other hand...
What time is it? Why, ten before half 4, of course. A very normal and sane way of telling the time.
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Jus wait until you find out how the Dutch count.
What's wrong with "five hundred five and fifty thousand five hundred five and fifty"? /s
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We adopted the standard. The boat with the official measurements sank on the way over, you unread swine.
You (meaning the US) had 200 years to undo one mistake and you failed.
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The Dutch say the final number before the second last. 23 in Dutch is pronounced 3 and 20, 64 is 4 and 60.
Annoying AF.
So does Danish, they just had the weird math on top because they had to beat both French and German.
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The Dutch say the final number before the second last. 23 in Dutch is pronounced 3 and 20, 64 is 4 and 60.
Annoying AF.
English still does this for numbers <20
Germanic languages also have fun names for 11 and 12, which basically mean "one left over" and "two left over".
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