You’re looking for a single numeral that means one million as in the Chinese/Japanese 億 means 100,000,000 (one hundred million)?

I’m not sure that exists, but I could explore it.

10 would be written with a “10” just as in “Arabic” numerals for English. That’s pronounced LEH most of the time. Eleven (LEH-WUH) would be written 11. 99 is pronounced NAU-LEH-NAU. It is a standard decimal system.

I am still searching the blog for an answer, and I have much, still, to read…though so far it has come up empty.

Nemaiyo
-Matt

I’ll need you to write to me at skladan {at} korsaya {dot} org to make the request formally through that channel. We can discuss the relevant factors regarding whether I can do it for you or not via regular e-mail better than hear in these comments.

s’Briht’uhn

Thank you for your kind words.

Numerals can be found HERE in this article. For dates that are Earth-related, I would just order the digits as DD/MM/YYYY or YYY/MM/DD and then add an -R to the word “date”, which is kinuf, and then t’Terra if it’s to be in prose. To separate the numbers use a dotted circle like ⊙ with a short line leading into it from above and out of it from below.

Names are “capitalized” using a symbol called the ahm-glat. See the “Names and Punctuation” section on THIS PAGE. The main sound of English names that is missing from Golic Vulcan is the /æ/ (“a”) of “cat, bat, sat”. Typically the ah is substituted, but another sound could be better in certain contexts. The main thing is to go by SOUND. There is no C so it would become a K in Carl or an S in Celine. There is no J so it often becomes DZH. My name, Britton, becomes Briht’uhn when spelled in the Vulcan scripts of this site.

You could send the names in an e-mail to skladan ‹at› korsaya ‹dot› org and I could try to help you privately through that route.

They touch like the letters do.