Oh honey, the more informal way of saying "ten thousandfold" is simply "a zillion times." It's like saying "a whole lotta" but with a touch of exaggeration. So next time someone asks you how much you love pizza, just tell them it's a zillion times more than anything else.
4.5
11,600 is.
Kilometres measure length. Hectares measure area. Your question is like saying, how many metres in a football field.
Let's figure it out. 10000 ten thousand 1000000 one million How many more zeros does one million have than ten thousand? One million has two more zeros than ten thousand so.... It must be 100.
Oh honey, the more informal way of saying "ten thousandfold" is simply "a zillion times." It's like saying "a whole lotta" but with a touch of exaggeration. So next time someone asks you how much you love pizza, just tell them it's a zillion times more than anything else.
Tenfold means ten times as much. eg if you invest your money in my business you will get it back tenfold. or There has been a tenfold increase in population
"tenga" means "take it" or "have it" or it depends how you use it.. if you say "tenga el lapiz" your'e saying "take the pencil"
Ten past ten, is another way of saying ten minutes past ten o'clock, it can be am (morning) or pm (evening).
Both. (I prefer twenty ten but find myself saying two thousand ten most often!)
Is there any where that we can view the Ten Commandments in this time and day.
Ten is "shi". The i should have a r-like tone, almost as if you were saying "shr"
annus means year decem means ten the plural of annus is anni so ten years is decem anni it would be different if you were saying "for ten years" or "within ten years" then it gets a bit more complicated, but basically the answer to the question is decem anni
No. Say "in the amount of ten thousand dollars."
If you want to be gramatically correct, you should say "ten to one" since "till" is slang but if you are just talking or posting something informal, "ten till one" is fine. I think.
best 10 of that certain category
'ten/tenga pan!' = 'Have some bread!' (informal/formal invitation) (pronounced ten/TENGah pan) 'tiene usted/tienes pan?' = '(Do you) have some bread?' (formal/informal enquiry) (pronounced tee-ENay ooSTAY/tee-ENess pan?)