-
singulative number. Some
languages may
possess a m****ive
plural and a
numerative plural, the
first implying a
large m**** and the
second implying division...
- skills. This
could be a
potential explanation of the
challenge of
being numerate.
Health numeracy has been
defined as "the
degree to
which individuals have...
- government's concerns".
Numeracy was
necessary for commerce.
Slaves were
numerate and
literate in
significant numbers; some were
highly educated. Graffiti...
-
Sanskrit inherits from its parent, the Proto-Indo-European language, the
capability of
forming compound nouns, also
widely seen in
kindred languages, especially...
-
physical inspection of newborns.
Spartan women were also
literate and
numerate, a
rarity in the
ancient world. Furthermore, as a
result of
their education...
-
standard bearer (Signifer) at the
corps of the century; or, if
literate and
numerate, he
could join the
administrative staff of the prefect. Only a few soldiers...
-
reduced to 8 by
merging borough 9 into 8, and 10 into 2. The
following list
numerates the
boroughs and the
location of the
historical districts inside them:...
- of
songs already successful in Europe, for the
American record market.
Numerable English-language
covers exist of "99 Luftballons" by
German singer Nena...
- A hex dump of the 318 byte
Wikipedia favicon, or . The
first column numerates the line's
starting address,
while the *
indicates repetition....
- ****stan, as well as
migrants from
other parts of Asia. The 2017
census numerated Karachi's po****tion to be 14,910,352,
having grown 2.49% per year since...
