Numbers The basic, “cardinal” numbers of Romániço are: un — one   oc — eight du — two   non — nine tri — three   deç — ten cuar — four   cent — hundred cuin — five   mil — thousand ses — six   milion — million (106) sep — seven   miliard — billion (109) These words are all roots, and are used without further modification before nouns to convey quantity: tri sapios   three wisemen sep duergos   seven dwarves oc parvaza rendiros   eight tiny reindeer non musos   nine muses Rocky V (read Rocky Cuin)   Rocky V (read Rocky Five) Henrico V (read Henrico Cuin)   Henry V (read Henry the Fifth) One can combine the roots with -a (for multiplication) or -em (for addition) to produce numbers greater than ten, writing such combinations as a single word, hyphenated compound, or separate words, whichever seems clearer to the writer:
	Ecuistos vaden usche decem-un.		These go to eleven.
cuaradeç dios, cuaradeç noctos		forty days, forty nights
La Fola Ocadecem-oc		The Crazy Eighty-Eight
Duamilem-un: Odiseo en spatiazo		Two Thousand One: A Space Odyssey
nonacentem nonadecem nonamilem nonacentem nonadecem-non botelos de biro an la muro		nine hundred ninety-nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall

As in English, one need not pronounce larger numbers in all their awkward fullness, but can break them down into smaller, more manageable chunks:

For numbers greater than a billion, one can add -ilion (a million to the power of x) or -iliard (a thousand times a million to the power of x) to the numbers one through ten:

Numbers can be made into nouns, adjectives, or adverbs by adding -o, -a, or -e, respectively:

Ordinal numbers are those that express a thing’s position in a series, such as first, second, third. In Romániço, ordinals are formed by adding -ésim- to the equivalent cardinal number:

* For the sake of brevity, this and other hefty numbers can be read as if spelling them out: un-sep-nonésima.

The suffix -ésim- is written -m- when the ordinal is transcribed by a number, though it is still pronounced -ésim-:

When asking for something requiring an ordinal number, one uses cuantésima, which means “which one of the series?”:

Fractional numbers are those that express a value that is not a whole number, eg. half, a fourth, etc. In English, as in many European languages, these are mostly indistinguishible from ordinal numbers (eg., the fifth Beatle vs. a fifth of the Beatles), but in Romániço are marked by the suffix -av-:

Multiplicative numbers are those like English double, triple, and quadruple. In Romániço, they are formed from the cardinal numbers by adding -opl-:

Distributive numbers are formed from cardinal numbers by adding -op-, which means “x at a time”:

Some common operations in arithmetic:

There are two words for hour in Romániço: horo, which indicates duration, and cloco, which indicates the hour of the day. Unlike in other languages, time in Romániço is expressed only in terms of the current hour, never the coming hour, as in a quarter to three: