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RageFuel LeFrenchCel, I have a new problem with numbers today. More specifically, with the way the French calculate numbers. They have an insane structure

NEB.feelsdevil

NEB.feelsdevil

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Numbers are a social convention meant to represent quantity to help humans communicate. They are supposed to be easy to understand. But in French, numbers get INSANE for higher numbers.

Take number 99 for example. Its structure is 90 + 9 in English. The same structure in Romanian, 90 + 9 :feelsokman:

Makes perfect sense, it's how it should be :feelsokman:

But in French, its structure is 4 × 20 + 19! :feelsohgod:


Another example, number 81. In both English and Romanian, the structure is 80 + 1, it could not be more clear :feelsokman:

But the French structure for 81 is 4 × 20 + 1) :feelsUnreal:


I am a feelsdevil numerologist. I cope with numbers. I look at the postcount of incels on this forum to see if it forms uncommon numbers, mostly all-6 numbers, then I screeshot it and post it in the main Feelsdevil thread from the Sewers. This is all I have. Chad is creamping Stacy wombs and pussy for free, meanwhile I cope with numbers on the incel forum.

So the French number structure is aggravating for me, it is not ideal to me :feelsUgh:
 
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LeFrenchCel, I have a new problem with numbers today.​

1760939076190
 
@canker sore here is another example of English being a great language, they have a sensible and logical numerical structure. English is also great for animal names, but not so much for fruit tree names.
 
@LeFrenchCel i also have a problem i am french myself (quebecois but you get what i mean) but why is french sooo complicated ?
 
Iq filter
Only highIQ can learn french :feelsthink::feelsthink:
 
quebecois
This is another type of French :feelsokman:

I believe they use the same number structures, but the major difference I noticed from Minecraft is that in France French, watermelon is called ''pasteque'', but in Canadian French it's called ''melon d'eau'' :feelsokman:
 
This is another type of French :feelsokman:

I believe they use the same number structures, but the major difference I noticed from Minecraft is that in France French, watermelon is called ''pasteque'', but in Canadian French it's called ''melon d'eau'' :feelsokman:
I know all I about melons, I am a certified meloncel :feelsokman:

I am officially a certified meloncel!
 
frenchfags eat snails and frogs, what else did you expect of these weirdos
 
1760945186674

It sounds like we have more frenchcels :feelscomfy:

Welcome to my thread, frenchcels
 
Tbh for me it's natural but I can see why for foreigners it might seem a bit weird

There's another language that uses something similar tho iirc (Danish?)

You have simpler forms that exist though ("nonante" instead of "quatre-vingt-dix" for 90) but you'll be categorized instantly as belgian if you use them (I think swiss ppl also use it but not sure)

If it can bring joy to your heart know that 666 is literally six hundred sixty six in french

@LeFrenchCel i also have a problem i am french myself (quebecois but you get what i mean) but why is french sooo complicated ?
Idk tbh, that's just how it is

This is another type of French :feelsokman:

I believe they use the same number structures, but the major difference I noticed from Minecraft is that in France French, watermelon is called ''pasteque'', but in Canadian French it's called ''melon d'eau'' :feelsokman:
There's the word "gosses" that we french ppl use to talk about children but quebecois ppl use it for balls, it's a piece of trivia I absolutely love
 
I didnt knew that.
 

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