Exponential Fun

Exponential Fun

Values	Zero's	Names
100	0	One
101	1	Ten
102	2	Hundred
103	3	Thousand
104	4	Myriad
106	6	Million
109	9	Billion
1012	12	Trillion
1015	15	Quadrillion
1018	18	Quintillion
1021	21	Sextillion
1024	24	Septillion
1027	27	Octillion
1030	30	Nonillion
1033	33	Decillion
1036	36	Undecillion
1039	39	Duodecillion
1042	42	Tredecillion
1045	45	Quattuordecillion
1048	48	Quindecillion
1051	51	Sexdecillion
1054	54	Septdecillion / Septendecillion
1057	57	Octodecillion
1060	60	Nondecillion / Novemdecillion
1063	63	Vigintillion
1066	66	Unvigintillion
1069	69	Duovigintillion
1072	72	Trevigintillion
1075	75	Quattuorvigintillion
1078	78	Quinvigintillion
1081	81	Sexvigintillion
1084	84	Septenvigintillion
1087	87	Octovigintillion
1090	90	Novemvigintillionn
1093	93	Trigintillion
1096	96	Untrigintillion
1099	99	Duotrigintillion
10100	100	Googol
10102	102	Trestrigintillion
10120	120	Novemtrigintillion
10123	123	Quadragintillion
10138	138	Quinto-Quadragintillion
10153	153	Quinquagintillion
10180	180	Novemquinquagintillion
10183	183	Sexagintillion
10213	213	Septuagintillion
10240	240	Novemseptuagintillion
10243	243	Octogintillion
10261	261	Sexoctogintillion
10273	273	Nonagintillion
10300	300	Novemnonagintillion
10303	303	Centillion
10309	309	Duocentillion
10312	312	Trescentillion
10351	351	Centumsedecillion
10366	366	Primo-Vigesimo-Centillion
10402	402	Trestrigintacentillion
10603	603	Ducentillion
10624	624	Septenducentillion
10903	903	Trecentillion
102421	2421	Sexoctingentillion
103003	3003	Millillion
103000003	3000003	Milli-Millillion

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Rules about Syllables

Rules about Syllables:

You can’t write with them.	You can’t write right without them
1. All words have at least one syllable.	Oh, well that’s not entirely true. But it’s not worth the effort to explain that all words are not spoken. Did you just nod your head?
2. All syllables have at least one vowel	Well, that’s almost true. But where’s the vowel in “Sh-h-h!”? or “Psst!”?
3. For every syllable there is one vowel sound. crab = 1, crabby=2, crabbiest =3	Well, not exactly. Linguists don’t all agree as to whether the long I sound (which is a diphthong) is actually one sound or two. But who cares?
4. When a word is going to go over the prescribed margin, you shouldn’t squeeze it in. You should either hyphenate it between syllables or carry it on to the next line. The last syllable must have at least three letters. Never hyphenate words like lady, quickly, Mary, merry or marry.	When a word is going to go over the prescribed margin, you shouldn’t squeeze it in. You should either hyphenate it between syllables or carry it on to the next line. When you write a paper and the word at the end of the line needs to be divided, place the hyphen care-fully between syllables.
5. Never hyphenate a one syllable word Please, thanks, high, buy, strengths	Sh-h-h-h. I won’t tell if you won’t tell. What word has 8 consonants and only one vowel?
6. Never hyphenate between digraphs and blends: Well, almost never. See Rule 9. washers, feathers.	Some spell checkers don’t quite understand this concept. Incorrect: was-hers Incorrect: feat-hers
7. Divide compound words between the words. bookcase, baseball, cardboard	See how goofy it looks and sounds when divide a word incorrectly. bookcase, baseball, cardboard
8. Beware of pseudo compound words such as notice, Sheraton, herring. Wrong: not-ice, She-rat-on, her-ring	Divide them to make sense: Right: no-tice, Sher-aton, herr-ing Computers often miss these.
9. When two or more consonants come between two vowels, divide the word between the first two consonants: blister, pastor, doctor, pencil,	Well, how about? father? father? No. Father See Rule 6.
10. When a single consonant comes between two vowels put the hyphen after the consonant if the first vowel is short. living, saving, toxic, toxin, panic, peril, river
11. When a single consonant comes between two vowels put the hyphen before the consonant if the first vowel is long. mason, tiger, Niger, cedar
12. When two vowels are next to each other but not a vowel digraph, put the hyphen between them: riot, diet, quiet, rodeo
13. When a vowel is sounded by itself, separate it. about, above, apron, evaluate, unite

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