What does IIXI mean in roman numerals?

Answer 1

In Roman numerals, IIXI is not a valid representation. The correct way to represent the number 9 in Roman numerals is IX, where I represents 1 and X represents 10. The subtractive principle in Roman numerals dictates that a smaller numeral before a larger numeral is subtracted from the larger numeral. In this case, IX is the correct representation of 9.

Answer 2

Well, darling, "IIXI" in Roman numerals technically means 8 + 1 + 10 + 1, which equals 20. However, in proper Roman numeral form, it should be written as "XVIII" for 18. But hey, if you want to keep things interesting, go ahead and stick with "IIXI" and confuse the heck out of people.

Answer 3

The Roman numeral IIXI have no proper meaning .

XI means eleven (11) and II means two (2).

Placing II before XI means two less than eleven, or nine (9)

However the Romans would have found that improperly complex and would have written it as IX (one less than ten)

Answer 4

twenty first