Symbols (Kanji), as long as not repetitious are as follows. For numbers not mentioned, a combination of these kanji is used. For instance, for 20 we use symbols of two and ten in order: 二十 /ni juu/ would be 20 and for twelve we use ten first and then two: 十二 /juu ni/ would be 12.
There is a difference in Japanese numeral values higher than '1,000'. They have one more step which is '10,000' and from then the multiplier unit to change the value level becomes 10,000, not 1000 like in English. Meaning the name of the numeral groups changes by 10^4 steps. Here there will be only as far as 10^20 (100 x quintillion), further than trillion (兆 /chou/) is hardly ever used and obscure.
零 /rei/ : zero
一 /i chi/ : one
二 /ni/ : two
三 /san/ : three
四 /shi/ and /yon/ : four
五 /go/ : five
六 /ro ku/ : six
七 /shi chi/ and /na na/ : seven
八 /ha chi/ : eight
九 /kyuu/ and /ku/ : nine
十 /juu/ : ten
百 /hya ku/ : hundred
千 /sen/ : thousand
万 /man/ : ten thousand => (value multiplier)
億 /o ku/ : hundred million (ten thousand x ten thousand)
兆 /chou/ : trillion (hundred million x ten thousand)
京 /kyou/ and /kei/ : ten quadrillion (hundred million x ten thousand)
垓 /gai/ : hundred quintillion (ten quadrillion x ten thousand)
アリソン (a ri so n)
古いライフル Furui raifuru
削減 - slashing 影 - shadow
The numbers are different and so is the writing from ours.
http://japanesekanji.nobody.jp/others/patience.htm
No, Japanese numbers work like Arabic numbers. There is a match.
There are exactly 46 katakana symbols and 46hiragana symbols, plus modifiers that expand those numbers to 71 symbols each.There are officially 2,136 kanji characters, but most people know a few thousand more than that.It is estimated that there are about 50,000 kanji in existence, but no one uses them all.
the Japanese symbols for protection is : 守り http://www.Japanese-symbols.org/Japanese-symbols-kanji/%E5%AE%88%E3%82%8A-protection
numbers have symbols so you can see how they look
Hello in Japanese symbols.. = こんにちは (:
for what
Cupcake is written in Japanese as カップケーキ.
The Japanese have a special keyboard with Kangi characters.
Yes, hieroglyphics included symbols for numbers.
That word does not exist in Japanese. In Japanese symbols, it would be written スペンサー
誰も信用できない are the Japanese symbols for "trust no one."
A lot of times you'll find numbers written in Arabic numerals (the same symbols that Americans use), but Japan does also use Kanji for the numbers. In short, you'll see both in Japan.