Results 1 to 10 of about 30,578 (304)
Although Arabic numerals (like ‘2016’ and ‘3.14’) are ubiquitous, we show that in interactive computer applications they are often misleading and surprisingly unreliable.
Harold Thimbleby, Paul Cairns
exaly +4 more sources
This article presents an overview of the numeral system in Akebu, a Kwa language of Togo. The Akebu numeral system is a decimal one and contains simple numerals from ‘1’ to ‘9’ and decimal bases for ‘10’, ‘100’, and ‘1,000’.
Andrey Shluinsky
exaly +3 more sources
Recognition of Handwritten Arabic and Hindi Numerals Using Convolutional Neural Networks
Arabic and Hindi handwritten numeral detection and classification is one of the most popular fields in the automation research. It has many applications in different fields.
Amin Alqudah +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Complexity of parental number talk predicts preschoolers’ gains in cardinal knowledge [PDF]
The study sought to identify the parental, child, and classroom predictors of gains in children’s (n = 86) cardinal knowledge of number words and numerals (child M age = 3.83 years; parent M age = 35.17 years).
David C. Geary +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Functional, structural, and functional-structural classifications of Chinese cardinal numerals
Classification of cardinal numerals is an important step in studying Chinese numerals. The study is carried out in the framework of the functional, structural (morphemic), and functional-structural (combined) classification approaches, as well as in ...
L.L. Bankova
doaj +1 more source
Drei (mittel)europäische Isoglossen [PDF]
The paper deals with parallels between the Hungarian, Slavic and Balkan expressions for the numbers 11â19 and between the German and Slavic structures denoting âoneâ in the higher tens, as well as temporal use of the instrumental (comitative) in ...
László Honti
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Words for numbers, numerals, are a special lexical class, halfway between natural and mathematical language. One would expect them to have a relatively straightforward semantics. However, during the last several decades, numerals proved to be a rich source of debate in linguistics, especially in semantics and pragmatics.
Lisa Bylinina, Rick Nouwen
openaire +3 more sources
Reading numbers is harder than reading words: An eye-tracking study
We recorded the eye movements of adults reading aloud short (four digit) and long (eight to 11 digit) Arabic numerals compared to matched-in-length words and pseudowords. We presented each item in isolation, at the center of the screen. Participants read
Anne-Françoise de Chambrier +7 more
doaj +1 more source
On numerals with fuzzy semantics in the Chinese language
This article considers the fuzzy (approximate, blurred) semantics of Chinese numerals. Despite their main function of expressing exact numbers, fuzziness is the innate feature of such numerals.
L.L. Bankova
doaj +1 more source
The sequence of Arabic numerals from 1 to 19 was taught to six chimpanzees, three pairs of mother and child. Each chimpanzee participant sat facing a touchscreen on which the numerals appeared in random positions within an imaginary 5-by-8 matrix.
Akiho Muramatsu, Tetsuro Matsuzawa
doaj +1 more source

