afternoon tickerler

Originally posted by latex bishop
I would agree with infinity, that is the only answer it can be

Andrew

it can't be infinity, because by counting up one number at a time you will never get to infinity (by defenition?)

Originally posted by Charlie says
the answer is C

octillion (both English and USA)

according to

http://www.unc.edu/~rowlett/units/large.html

(No J, K or Zs)

what's that equal to?

Originally posted by belgianfreak
it can't be infinity, because by counting up one number at a time you will never get to infinity (by defenition?)

I do not know on this one, I will leave it to those cleverer than me

Andrew

Originally posted by latex bishop
I do not know on this one, I will leave it to those cleverer than me

Andrew

That could be anyone

Originally posted by waldorf
That's what I thought

Good answer!
😉

Originally posted by waldorf
That could be anyone

Thanks!!!

Andrew

Originally posted by latex bishop
Thanks!!!

Andrew

EEEEEErrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

I believe that 101 is spelled out "one hundred one". The word "and" is used to separate the integer part of a number and the fractional part, as in "four and one half". I was not able to find any rule on this though because any self respecting list of rules on the writing of numbers starts by telling us to spell out small numbers (e.g. up to nine) and use numerals for larger numbers (e.g. 101). So the issue of usage of "and" would not be addressed. However, I do know that systems that print checks normally spell out the entire dollar amount and do not include the word "and".