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Lets count to a million!

It's a weird language, I know. :screwloose Directly translated - Six thousand two and twenty. See? Deurmekaar / confoozled.
 
can we count in steps of 1000-1?

i'll count along fullfilling and obie though. but right now i dont know at what amount we are:D

sicks dozend for and twenty
 
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ששת אלפים חמש ועשרים​

I think... At least, that's what Google Translate says 6025 is in Hebrew. If you don't see the number, it's over there ->
 
l'Chante said:
Okay, now that is vague. Japan is know for Origami, fighting fish, aikido, questionable eating habits, Katanas, Toyotas, their weird alphabet, Buddism, and having really short people.
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­You were close with aikido, a fighting art

E_KR - 1 = 6012

E_KR = 6013

Filling in the blanks of known letters for 6-letter word

K _ R _ _ E




E_AE + 2
 
Say the word "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" 50 times as fast as you can. Now, take that number... Oh? Did I forget to tell you to count the syllables? Oh, well, do it again, and count the syllables this time. Now, add to that number twice the standard number of apostles. Ad to that the number of days in a typical week, excluding the ends.
 
I lost count… but I still want to play! :D Six thousand and something….

Theo, exactly what is a sub-standard number of apostles? Or an untypical week? :confused
 
l'Chante said:
I lost count… but I still want to play! :D Six thousand and something….
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Sixthousand and something + 1 = 6031

l'Chante said:
Theo, exactly what is a sub-standard number of apostles? Or an untypical week? :confused
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The standard number of apostles is what you have when they are all there. If one kills himself, then you are left with a sub-standard number of apostles.

The standard week is one that has 2 ends with one day on each. Some weeks have a total of 3 or even 4 days on the ends, usually with one day on one end and the others on the other end.
 
l'Chante said:
:lol Uh, you work at an elementary school? With children? As a teacher?

How’s that working for you? :D



6032
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Are you having trouble understanding what a typical week is? Then let me see if I can make it a bit clearer.

A typical week, as I said before, has two ends - one at the beginning and one at the end - with one day on each. The day that's on the end that's at the beginning of the week is Sunday, and the the day that's on the end that's at the end of the week is Saturday? Are you with me so far?

Good. Now, not all weeks are typical weeks. Next month, there will be two non-typical weeks. The week of April 17-23 has two ends, as is usually the case. The end that's at the beginning of the week consists of one day - Sunday, but the end that's at the end of the week has two days - Friday and Saturday. The following week (April 24-30) is even more non-typical, since it has three ends - one at the beginning, one at the end and an extra end in the middle of the week. This extra end divides the week into two parts, one part at the beginning of the week, before the extra end and one part at the end of the week, after the extra end. The two days that are on the end that's at the beginning of the beginning part of the week are Sunday and Monday. This beginning part of the week doesn't have an ending end, just a beginning end, but that doesn't matter since the beginning end has two days. The day that's on the end that's at the beginning of the ending part of the week is Wednesday, the 27th, which is Freedom Day. The end that's at the end of the ending part of the week is Saturday, as usual. That means that the week of April 24-30 has three ends with a total of 4 days - 2 days at the beginning end, one day on the middle end and one day on the ending end.

Although it won't happen this year, sometimes Christmas day is in the middle of the week. If Christmas day is on Tuesday, then the week of December 23-29 has two parts, one at the beginning and one at the end, separated by two ends in the middle of the week. Each of the four ends has only one day. The day on the end at the beginning of the beginning part of the week is Sunday, the day on the end at the end of the beginning part of the week is Tuesday (Christmas day), the end at the beginning of the ending part of the week is Wednesday (Day of Good Will) and the day that's on the end at the end of the ending part of the week is Saturday.

I hope that explains it a little better. Now... Where were we... Oh, yes. 6033
 
l'Chante said:
Oh, alright... If you explain it like that...6034 :headbomb
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Umm... Your head just exploded. Would you like me to explain it again? I thought you'd understand it if I put a couple of South African holidays in there.

6035
 
You’re the only person here that can bring a lump to my throat. I didn’t miss that. (I never miss public holidays :D ) 6036
 
l'Chante said:
You’re the only person here that can bring a lump to my throat. I didn’t miss that. (I never miss public holidays :D ) 6036
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I bring a lump to someone's throat? I thought I only made people's heads explode.

sesduisend ses en dertig
 
l'Chante said:
I guess my fuse starts in my throat and works it's way up.

þú misstir einn - 6037 ;)

6038
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Jy is reg. Ek het een mis. Ek het vergeet om een by te voeg, maar Ek sal hierdie tyd - sesduisend nege en dertig

Is dit nie pret wat niemand anders verstaan ​​wat ons praat. :D
 
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