This.AkJay said:Twenty-Ten is correct way of saying it.
1998 is not called "One-Thousand-Nine-Hundred-Ninety-Eight" it's called "Nineteen-Ninety-Eight"
This.AkJay said:Twenty-Ten is correct way of saying it.
1998 is not called "One-Thousand-Nine-Hundred-Ninety-Eight" it's called "Nineteen-Ninety-Eight"
As I understand it, it's part of the UK/US English divide. In UK English, it is customary to include the "and".TheNamlessGuy said:Yeah, but it's more normal to say* two thousand tenDuplicateValue said:Because two thousand ten = 2000 10
Two thousand and ten = 2010 (basically it means 2000 + 10).
OT: Which is how I say it.
Oh, and no, it would have to be plus to be right in my opinion
[soundeffect]Humpf[/soundeffect]
*[sub]Which is what the thread is about[/sub]
This is what I've been taught in any mathematics course I've taken on how to pronounce large numbers. For reference I live in the U.S. I'm certain the correct way to pronounce the number would not include the word "and".Scops said:My memory could be faulty, but in British English, wouldn't "two-thousand AND ten" be two-thousand and ten one-hundreths? (2000.10 or 2000,10 depending on where you live) I thought I heard that in elementary school.
Or this?Jedoro said:Looking for this? http://www.escapistmagazine.com/forums/read/18.164935#4322442
OT: Twenty ten cause it rolls off the tongue