Heck, I could go to ninty-nine
Ichi (1)
Ni (2)
San (3)
Yon/Shi (4)
Go (5)
Roku (6)
Nana/Shichi (7)
Hachi (8)
Ku/Kyuu (9)
Ju (10)
From there on, you could basically count to 99. For example, eleven is ju-ichi, twenty-one is niju-ichi, thirty-one is sanju-ichi, forty-one is yonju-ichi, fifty-one is goju-ichi, sixty-one is rokuju-ichi, seventy-one is nanaju-ichi, eighty-one is hachiju-ichi, and ninty-one is kuju-ichi. You can figure it out from there, but hundred is not what you think. It's hyaku.
ichi (1)
ni (2)
san (3)
shi or yon (4)
go (5)
rokku (6)
shichi (7)
hachi (8)
kyu (9)
juu (10)
1- Ichi
2- ni
3- san
4- yon
5- go
6- roku
7- nana
8- hachi
9- kyuu
10- jyuu
four and seven have other ways of saying them, but they are considered bad luck.
In Japanese:
一
二
三
四
五
六
七
八
九
十
1. ichi
2. ni
3. san
4. yon (or shi)
5. go
6. roku
7. nana (or shichi)
8. hachi
9. kyuu (or ku)
10. juu
One is Iti. Two is Ni. Three is san. Four is Si/Yon. Five is Go. Six is Roku. Seven is Siti/Nana. Eight is Hati. Nine is Ku/Kyuu. Ten is Zyuu.
ichi, ni, san, shi, go, roku, nana, hachi, ku, juu
Counting to 10 in Japanese:
1 - Ichi
2 - Ni
3 - San
4 - Shi
5 - Go
6 - Roku
7 - Shichi
8 - Hachi
9 - Kyu
10 - Ju
2x5x11=110
110 is a natural number.
110 is rational. Rational numbers are numbers that can be written as a fraction. Irrational numbers cannot be expressed as a fraction.
Numbers divisible by 110 are the multiples of 110: 110, 220. 330. 440, ...
ANSWER: The prime numbers between 110 - 130 are 113 and 127.
10, 22, 55, 110 are the composite factors of 110.
Multiples of 110, like 110, 220, 330 and so on.
The prime numbers from 100 to 110 are 101, 103, 107, and 109.
60 + 50 = 110, 100 + 10 = 110, etc.
Consecutive whole numbers are integer pairs of the form n and n+1. There can be no integer, such as 110, between such numbers.
110 divides by these numbers: 1, 2, 5, 10, 11, 22, 55, 110.
1 x 110 = 110 2 x 55 = 110 5 x 22 = 110 10 x 11 = 110