Kite's color notation/Translations: Difference between revisions

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m onco vs onzo
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'''Italian''': 17u = isu (su means ^), 19o = ino, -1o = -unò or -unó (31 vs. 31o)
'''Italian''': 17u = isu (su means ^), 19o = ino, -1o = -unò or -unó (31 vs. 31o)
'''<u>Notes</u>:'''
Spanish: the "c" in onco / oncu / onca is pronounced "s", as in once. (''Should it be onzo / onzu / onza?'')


== Eastern European languages ==
== Eastern European languages ==
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'''<u>Notes</u>:'''
==Middle Eastern languages==
==Middle Eastern languages==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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<u>'''Disambiguations'''</u>:
<u>'''Disambiguations'''</u>:
'''<u>Notes</u>:'''


==South Asian languages==
==South Asian languages==
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'''<u>Hindi</u>''': ina (na means not), isa (Sa means Do)
'''<u>Hindi</u>''': ina (na means not), isa (Sa means Do)
'''<u>Notes</u>:'''


Hindi bhu for "h" comes from svayambhu, a Sanskrit term for overtone that is often used in Carnatic music. Anu for sub is a Sanskrit prepositional prefix corresponding to under- and sub-.
Hindi bhu for "h" comes from svayambhu, a Sanskrit term for overtone that is often used in Carnatic music. Anu for sub is a Sanskrit prepositional prefix corresponding to under- and sub-.
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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|+
!prime
!
!English
! colspan="2" |Hindi
! colspan="2" |Hindi
|-
|-
|23
|23-
|twenty-th-
|
|
|te'ees-
|te'ees-
|-
|-
|29
|29-
|twenty-n-
|
|
|untees-
|untees-
|-
|-
|31
|31-
|thirty-w-
|
|
|iktees-
|iktees-
|-
|-
|37
|37-
|thirty-s-
|
|
|saintees-
|saintees-
|-
|-
|41
|41-
|forty-w-
|
|
|iktaalees-
|iktaalees-
|-
|-
|43
|43-
|forty-th-
|
|
|taintaalees-
|taintaalees-
|-
|-
|47
|47-
|forty-s-
|
|
|saintaalees-
|saintaalees-
|-
|-
|53
|53-
|fifty-th-
|
|
|tirepan-
|tirepan-
|-
|-
|59
|59-
|fifty-n-
|
|
|unsaTh-
|unsaTh-
|-
|-
|61
|61-
|sixty-w-
|
|
|iksaTh-
|iksaTh-
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'''Japanese''':
'''Japanese''':


'''Korean''': wa = awa (wa means "and" and i means 2)  
'''Korean''': wa is written and spoken as awa (wa means "and" and i means 2)  
 
'''<u>Notes</u>:'''


Korean: -u for -under is pronounced -yu. Thus gu for 5u is pronounced "gyu", ru is "ryu", and guu for 19u is "guyu".
Korean: -u for -under is pronounced -yu. Thus gu for 5u is pronounced "gyu", ru is "ryu", and guu for 19u is "guyu".