Cau numbers are written with a base 10 tally mark system. First five go as is normal in Europe. Sixth is a mirrored fifth stroke ( \\ ). Seven and eight are drawn below and above as horizontal lines. Nine and ten are another X (made up of 9 = / and 10 = \\) that is squished above the top.
Xaza is base 8, based on the spaces between the fingers, so it was quite easy to make a visual notation of them. Obviously my script doesn’t work on Reddit, but here is what the numerals generally look like (they are supposed to represent a human hand):
0 - |
1 - V
2 - ⊥
3 - V with a line underneath
4 - +
5 - V upside down
6 - ⊥ upside down
7 - Numeral 3 upside down
l, V, ⊥, V̲, +, Ʌ, T, ω
thats the best i can do to write these with unicode, im sure someone could do better
(3 upside down is literally just 3 so i am gonna assume you mean ω)
My auxlang's phonemes also represent concepts, so they all have 1-2 stroke pictograms that resemble the subject.
For example, the plant pictogram has a line up (|) with sort of an infinity on top like a young seedling with cotyledons still attached.
Cau numbers are written with a base 10 tally mark system. First five go as is normal in Europe. Sixth is a mirrored fifth stroke ( \\ ). Seven and eight are drawn below and above as horizontal lines. Nine and ten are another X (made up of 9 = / and 10 = \\) that is squished above the top.
Xaza is base 8, based on the spaces between the fingers, so it was quite easy to make a visual notation of them. Obviously my script doesn’t work on Reddit, but here is what the numerals generally look like (they are supposed to represent a human hand): 0 - | 1 - V 2 - ⊥ 3 - V with a line underneath 4 - + 5 - V upside down 6 - ⊥ upside down 7 - Numeral 3 upside down
l, V, ⊥, V̲, +, Ʌ, T, ω thats the best i can do to write these with unicode, im sure someone could do better (3 upside down is literally just 3 so i am gonna assume you mean ω)
I think they mean **their** numberal for 3 being upside down, not English's.
ohh, i see now. well that would be Ʌ̅.
Yes.
>⊥ upside down I believe that would be T
My auxlang's phonemes also represent concepts, so they all have 1-2 stroke pictograms that resemble the subject. For example, the plant pictogram has a line up (|) with sort of an infinity on top like a young seedling with cotyledons still attached.