Writing Celestial Numbers

Numerals

As with the Arabic numeral system that English speakers are accustomed to, Celestial numbers are written with each numeral representing a single digit of the whole number. The equivalent of a dash is used to separate hundreds places; periods/full stops are used to separate decimal places. Some examples are as follows:

0: 0
1: 1
2: 2
3: 3
4: 4
5: 5
6: 6
7: 7
8: 8
9: 9
35: 35
2,648,900: 2-648-900
88.91: 88.91

Text Form

Writing Celestial numbers in text is a bit trickier, but still eminently doable. The base digits can be found below; after nine, while numbers become a little trickier, they still follow a predictable pattern, as also shown below.

nef nef: zero
ema ema: one
xol xol: two
miš miš: three
daf daf: four
juc juc: five
vin vin: six
men men: seven
raš raš: eight
fok fok: nine
enef enef: ten

enef-ema enef-ema: eleven
enef-vin enef-vin: sixteen
xonef xonef: twenty
xonef-daf xonef-daf: twenty-four
minef minef: thirty
danef danef: forty
enšonef enšonef: one hundred
enšonef-ranef-vin enšonef-ranef-vin: one hundred and eighty-six
fošonef fošonef: nine hundred
enminef enminef: one thousand

endanef endanef: ten thousand
enjunef enjunef: one hundred thousand
envinef envinef: one million
enmenef enmenef: ten million
enranef enranef: one hundred million
enfonef enfonef: one billion
emenef emenef: ten billion
emavinef emavinef: sixty billion
emenminef emenminef: one hundred billion

enjunef-miminef-xošonef-menef-raš pit daf enjunef-miminef-xošonef-menef-raš pit daf: one hundred and three thousand two hundred and seventy-eight point four

Numbers past this point are rarely used, especially in general speech, and should not be necessary to learn.