Chungganese Numbers

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The Chungganese numbering system is unique from other Romance and Indo-European languages. Its most notable future is the usage of the old British numbering system, and the way of separating large numbers based on millions instead of thousands.

Basic numbers
The numbers fourteen to nineteen are formed by combining dez and the units digit. The numbers 30 to 99 are expressed by the tens digit, di and the units digit. If the number is a multiple of ten, end with -die. A tricky exception is with the numbers 20 to 29, as they are formed with bienti- then the units digit.

Examples: The numbers 100 to 999 follow the same principle. Add the hundreds digit (except 1), then add dan-. Apply next the tens system.
 * 25 - bientilema
 * 37 - tredipeto
 * 50 - lemdie
 * 69 - andinobe
 * 73 - petditre

Examples: All the principles above apply to numbers 1000 and above. The first digits before the thousand are translated and added -mil, then the rest of the digits are translated.
 * 123 - danbientitre
 * 256 - dodanlemdíane
 * 420 - cuadianbiente
 * 666 - andanandíane
 * 911 - nobdanonze

Examples:
 * 1738 - milpetdantrediwalo
 * 16384 - dezanmiltredanwaldicua
 * 65536 - andilemilemdantredíane
 * 131072 - dantrediunmilpetdido

The "lon" system
The word lon translates to million. The lon system justifies the use of old British numbers by grouping digits into groups of six. It also uses powers of one million as a basis of writing big numbers rather than using thousands.