Numbers In The Jamzinian Language

[King James I]

Symbolically numbers do not change, therefore '1','2','3', etc will remain the same. The names of numbers however will differ from the English language. As our calender uses latin for a basis for the names of months and days, the same basis has also been used for the numbers;

Zero = Nil
One = Primak
Two = Sekodak
Three = Terak
Four = Quartak
Five = Quintak
Six = Sextak
Seven = Septak
Eight =Octak
Nine = Nonak
Ten = Decimak

For numbers past ten, the first numeral of the number is taken from the first four letters of the word for that number. For instance,

11 = Deci-Primak

12 = Deci-Sekodak

20 = Seko-Nil

[Brandon Azzoria]

I disagree with this system.

Firstly, numbers should be no longer than two syllables.

Secondly, there should be benchmark 10's numbers.

[Spangle]

I'm dubious of the decimal system, why not a different base? I have a base 4 number system made of simply the symbols \|/- so as to make it very easy and difficult to make mistakes (unlike 1-7 and 2-3)

But mainly the difference from the decimal system would be "quirky"

Romans had the roman system, Aztecs had base 360, etc