MathNotationByLanguage.tsv

locale	Language name	Decimal period or comma?	multiplication	Division	Thousand separator	Repeating decimals	Abbreviation for trigonometric functions	Coordinates	Open interval (a,b)	Closed interval [a,b]	angle	angle measurement	line	segment	ray	Number line arrow(s), graph axes, <---> or ---> only	Right angle	You can skip the rest of the columns for now		LCM	GCD	long division format	Multi-digit  multiplication format	derivative	Logarithm notation	multiplication		Way to express quotation	Capitalization Conventions	Title Capitalization?	enumeration	dollar 	Mixed numbers
en	English	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	\div	1,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	\angle{ABC}, ∠ABC	m\angle{ABC}, m∠ABC=60°	\overleftrightarrow{AB}	\overline{AC}	\overrightarrow{AB}	<--->	small square			\lcm	\gcd	divisor | \overline{divident}			log, ln	(5)(6)		" "			a, b, c, and d		
am	Amharic	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000																												
ar	Arabic																																
as	Assamese	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner																
az	Azerbaijani	comma, e.g. 3,16	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	0,(3) ; 1,(12)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, cosec, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5) 	(a;b)	[a;b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	small letter:  a, b, c, d	AB with line over it	AB with line and point over it	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	small square			ƏKOB	ƏBOB	550:10=55 	      256                             x    527                      ---------                ....1792                         ....512                1280                        ---------                  134912	f'(x)	log, ln	5(6+2), 5 x 6, 5⋅6,  yx    		"  "  	NO capitalization: months, days, nationalities. 	Capitalize each letter like  "Khan Academy".  	a, b, c və d	local currency is  manat (code: AZN), symbol ₼     	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
bg	Bulgarian	comma, e.g., 3,14	"x" or period	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	0,(3) ; 1,(12)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, cosec, sec	(5,5; 3,5)	(a; b)	[a; b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or one small letter: a	AB or a, with line over it	AB, where A is the starting point and B is an arbitary point laying on the ray;		arc with a dot			Cyrillyc: НОК	Cyrillyc: НОД	the arrows are just for illustration purposes (usually not written down). when there is a remainder, we write it like this:  1234 : 7 = 176 (ост.2)  https://ka-perseus-images.s3.amazonaws.com/ba36a5f2b0a4119b200d6d77e4c1ee3e636e1151.png 	256 . 527 -----------------     1792     512 1280  -----------------   134912  We first write the number with more digit, so it would be 255 . 25, and not 25 . 255.	f'(x) and df/dx	log, lg (logarithm base 10), ln  We don't use log to note logarithm base 10, we use lg for that purpose.	5 . 6		„ “	Titles: Capitalize only the first letter of the first word, e.g. Silicon Valley = Силициевата долина. Lowercase: nationalities, languages (e.g. I speak French = Аз говоря френски), months (e.g., January = януари), days of the week (Monday = понеделник). Lower case populations (All the French = Всички французи)		a, b, c, d a, б, в, г	долар; local curency is Leva (BGN)	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
bn	Bengali	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6) 	 ÷, \	1,000,000,000		sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec 	(5,5), (3,5) 	(a,b)	 [a,b]	∠ABC 	∠ABC=60°	AB 	AB (in all math), AB with a line (indicating right side) over it (only in vector)	AB	<--->	small square			LCM (in english), লসাগু (in Bangla)	 GCD (in english), গসাগু (in Bangla)			 f'(x) and df/dx	log, ln	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), 5.6 or 5 (6+2) for more advanced math 		" "	Capital: nationalities, languages, months, days of the week; name of the population, regio, degree followed by name, religion, name of day, year, holiday, geographic,location followed by name, title etc.	Capitalize only the first letter	a, b, c and d (no comma before and)	$, local currency is BDT which stands for Bangladeshi Taka. sign is ৳	same as english
cs	Czech	comma, e.g. 3,14	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0.\overline{3} ; 1.\overline{12}	sin,cos,tg,cotg,cosec,sec	[5,5; 3,5] or [4, 8] simple brackets ( ) are also possible, but less common	(a,b)	<a,b>	∠ABC 	|∠ABC| = 60°	small letter, a, b, p, q	AB for the segment	AB, with arrow over it	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	arc with a dot			nsn	NSD	divident : divisor  (6250 : 25 = 250)		<code>f '(x)</code>, on later stages also <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code>	log, ln 	5 ⋅ 6		„ “		no	a, b, c a d	$, local currency Czech Crown (CZK)	$
da	Danish	comma, e.g., 3,14	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1.000.000.000	0.\overline{3} ; 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5,3) or (5,5; 3,5) if one or both coordinates is a decimal	]a;b[	[a;b]	∠ABC 	∠ABC=60°	AB	|AB|	no special notation	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-ordinat	small square			MFM	SFF	divisor | \overline{divident}		f'(x)	log, ln	5 ⋅ 6		" "				euro	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
de	German	comma, e.g. 3,14	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0,\overline{3} ; 1,\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5,5 | 3,5)	(a;b)	[1; 2,5]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	small letter	AB , with line over it	AB, with arrow over it	<---> or --->, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-ordinat	arc with a dot 			kgV	ggT	6250 : 25 = 250	    256 ⋅527    1280        512 +      1792     134912 	f'(x)	log, ln	(x+4)(x-3)		,,''	Capital: nationalities, languages, months, days of the week; name of the population; all nouns; all adjectives used like nouns, after punctuation (. or :), always lowercase viel, wenig, andere (die andern, etwas anderes), and there are more exceptions 	No, Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c und d	Euro	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
el	Greek	comma, e.g. 3,15	"x" in primary school, dot at higher level education	\over, {}:{} (α/β, α:β)	1.000.000 (for 1 million)	0,\overline{3} 1,\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5,5), (3,5)	(a,b)	[a;b]	\widehat {ABC}	\widehat {ABC} = 60°	ΑΒ	AB , with line over it	AB, with arrow over it		L			ΕΚΠ	ΜΚΠ			f'(x) and df/dx		5 x 6, 5(5+7), 5 x (6+7),yx, y ⋅ x		" "		Capitalize only the first letter, except "Khan Academy" that stays always the same		$, local currency euro (€)	same as english
es	Spanish	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" or dot (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5 ⋅ 6)	\div	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC 	m\angle{ABC}, m∠ABC=60°	AB	AB, with line over it	no special notation, just AB					MCM	MCD	divisor | \overline{divident}		For elementary level (begining of high school) we don't use df/dx, but only f '(x). Would it be possible to change <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code> for <code>f '(x)</code>?	log, ln	5 ⋅ 6		" "		Igor: No. http://spanish.stackexchange.com/questions/1755/when-is-uppercase-used-in-english-but-lowercase-in-spanish	a, b, c, and d	$	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
fa	Farsi																																
fa-af	Dari																																
fr	French	comma, e.g. (3,14159	5 × 6	÷	1 000 000 000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc or cosec, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5) 	]a,b[	[a,b]	\widehat {ABC}	\widehat {ABC} = 60°	(AB)	[AB]	[AB)	---> only	square			PPCM	PGCD		??? What do you mean?	For elementary level (begining of high school) we don't use df/dx, but only f '(x).	log, ln	5 × 6	???	" "	Capital: name of the population, nationalities, all words after punctuation (.). Always lowercase for languages, months, days of the week.	No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c et d	Euro symbol ex: 8 €	We don't use it. Only improper fractions.
fv	Fulfulde																																
gu	Gujarati	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner																
he	Hebrew	comma			1,000,000,000,000																												
hi	Hindi	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	10,00,00,00,00,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner									5 ⋅ 6, ab, 5x6		" "					
hu	Hungarian	comma, e.g. 3,15	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	No space or comma before 10 000, space after. 1 000 000 000	0{,}\dot{3} 0{,}\dot{0}7692\dot{3}	sin, cos, tg, ctg, csc, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5)	]a,b[	[a,b]	α, β, θ or ABC∠	ABC∠=60°	small letter, a, b, c	AB	no special notation	--> (right arrow) only.	arc with a dot 			LKKT	LNKO	32’6’4’: 24 = 136  -   24        86   -    72        144   -    144            0	    256 ⋅ 527    1280       512 +    1792   134912 	f(x)	log (when it is log10 we just write lg instead), ln	5(6+2), 5 ⋅ 6		„”	NO capitalization: months, days, nationalities. 	Capitalize only the first letter.	a, b, c és d	dollár, local currency: forint 	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
hy	Armenian	comma (e.g. 3,14159)	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1000000000	3,16(7) or 5,(7)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, csc, sec	(5,5; 3,5)	(a; b)	[a; b]	∠ABC or α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB	AB or a	 ---- 				Ամենափոքր ընդհանուր բազմապատիկ/ ԱԸԲզ	Ամենամեծ ընդհանուր բաժանարար/ ԱԸԲժ		      256                             x    527                      ---------                ....1792                         ....512                1280                        ---------                  134912	f'(x) and df/dx	log (when it is log10 we just write lg instead), ln	5(6+2), 5 ⋅ 6		« »	Proper nouns, words after :  We have a number of special cases and exceptions	No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c և d ա, բ, գ և դ	$, dollar (ԱՄՆ դոլար, դոլար), local currency - dram (դրամ)	5 \\dfrac{2}{3}
id	Indonesian	comma, e.g. 3,14	x for primary school, dot for higher level	: or ÷	1.000.000.000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(5,5), (3,5) (5,5 ; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a, b]	∠ABC or ABC or α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB	segment AB (primary school) AB, with line over it (high school)	ray AB (primary school) AB, with arrow over it (high school)	--->	small square OR ∟			KPK	FPB	https://i.ytimg.com/vi/60vQweZLnuY/maxresdefault.jpg	https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GZVYsT5aRHw/maxresdefault.jpg or https://i.ytimg.com/vi/G9FIg2mMMWs/maxresdefault.jpg	f'(x) and df/dx		5 x 6 (primary school), 5 ⋅ 6 or 5 (6 + 2)(high school)		" "	sorry, too many capitalization conventions in Indonesia... basically, capitalization is for: - the first letter - name, degree followed by name - religion - name of day, month, year, holiday - geographic location followed by name - title - etc.	Capitalize each first letter, except for conjunction, e.g. "We are Khan Academy"	a, b, c, d	$, but we prefer Rupiah (Rp1.000.000,00)	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
is	Icelandic	comma, e.g. 3,14			1.000.000.000																												
it	Italian	comma, e.g. 3,14 except scientific notation; however in higher education students see both comma and period for decimals	"x" in primary school, dot at higher level education, then in higher education "x" is for vectorial product only, the dot for scalar product and algebra	\mathbin{:}	1˙000˙000 or 1 000 000		sen	(5,5 ; 3,5) or (4, 8)	(a,b)	[a,b]	"angolo BAC", or a hat ˆ on the vertex (e.g. a hat on A in angle BAC or on angle A), or greek letters (later); 	we DON'T USE m∠BAC to indicate the measure	small letter, a, b, p, q	AB for the segment, AB with line over it for the measure	small letters ("semiretta p")	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-ordinat				mcm (written lowercase)	MCD (all capital letters)	see here, dividend on the left, divisor on the right, and in line dividend : divisor		<code>f '(x)</code>, on later stages also <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code>		5 x 6 , 5 ⋅ 6		" "	lowercase: nationalities, languages (e.g. I speak French = Io parlo francese), months (e.g. January = gennaio), days of the week (Monday = lunedì); uppercase: name of the population 	Capitalize only the first letter, except "Khan Academy" that stays always the same	a, b, c e d	$, local currency euro (€)	We don't use it. Only improper fractions. 
ja	Japanese	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	\div	1,000,000,000		sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB with line over it	no special notation	< ---- > 	small square			LCM or  最小公倍数  	GCD or  最大公約数	Same as US, divisor | \overline{divident}	Same as US	f'(x) and df/dx	log,ln are used, but usually the base is present. The common case is log_{10}, log_{e}. (ln is used as log_{e}.)	5 × 6		「」	There is no concept of capital letter.	There is no concept of capital letter.	a, b, c, d	dollar stays dollar,  local currency ￥ (円)	same as English
ka	Georgian	comma, e.g. 3,14	Both x and ⋅ are used	\div	1 000 000 000 	3,16(7) or 5,(7)	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠BAC	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB	AB	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	L with a small square in the corner			უსჯ	უსგ				log, ln	5 x 6		„ “	don't have capital letters.	don't have campital letters.	ა, ბ, გ, დ	Dollar stays dollar,  local currency  ₾ (Lari ლარი)	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
kk	Kazakh	comma, e.g. 3,14	dot is used for number multiplication, for vector multiplication x is used	"÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher"	1000000000 no separation 	3,16(7) or 5,(7) for repeating number brackest are used	sin, cos, tg, ctg, csc, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5)	(a;b)	[a;b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°			AB сәулесі(which means ray)	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	a small square in the corner																
km	Khmer	period (e.g. 3.1415)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	"÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher"	1 000 000 000 	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tg, ctg, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB	\overrightarrow{AB}	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	L with a small square in the corner																
kn	Kannada	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner																
ko	Korean	period (e,g. 3.14)	"x" used in a primary school, "⋅" used at higher level education  	÷ or in the form of a fraction	1000000000 (no space or no comma required), exceptionally, commas are used for money		sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5,5), (3,5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	각(written in a word)used in a primary school while ∠ABC, α, β, θ used at higher level education	∠ABC=60°	직선(written in a word, which means line) AB or AB with two sided arrow over it 	선분(written in a word, which means segment) AB or AB with line over it	반직선(written in a word, which means ray) AB or AB with one sided arrow over it 	<--->for number line,   ---> for x-axis or y-axis	small square			최소공배수	최대공약수			f'(x) and df/dx	log, ln	5 x 6, 5(5+7), 5 x (6+7),yx, y ⋅ x		" "	Korean does not have capitalization.	No. Korean does not have capitalization.	a,b,c,d (no coordinate conjunction required) 	For American currency, dollor or $  For Korean currency, won or KRW 	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
ky	Kyrgyz	Comma 3,14	5 ⋅ 6 (for all classes)	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	1,(6) ; 0,4(3)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, sec, cosec, arcsin	(5,5; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a, b]	∠ABC or α, β, θ	∠ABC Бурчу or ∠ABC= 60°	AB түз сызыгы 	 AB кесиндиси	AB шоола	We do not use 	L with a small square in the corner																
lt	Lithuanian	comma, e.g. 3,14	\cdot	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0,(3) ; 1,(12)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, cosec, sec	with numbers (5,5; 3,5), without numbers (x,y)	with numbers (5;6), with letters (a,b)	with numbers [5;6], with letters [a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB	OA	---> only, only right arrow for x-axis, only up arrow for y-axis	L with a small square in the corner																
lv	Latvian	comma (e.g. 3,14159)	\cdot	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0,(3) ; 1,(12)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, cosec, sec	(5,5; 3,5)	(a; b)	[a; b]	∢ABC, α, β, θ	∢ABC=60°	AB or a	AB	AB or a	---> only, only right arrow for x-axis, only up arrow for y-axis	Only in geometric diagrams: L completes the corner, forming a little square																
mk	Macedonian	comma, e.g. 3,14			1.000.000.000																												
mn	Mongolian	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000																												
mr	Marathi	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner																
ms	Malay	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000																												
my	Myanmar	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	\div	1,000,000,000		sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB with line over it	AB, with arrow over it	< ---- > 	small square																
nb	Norwegian	comma, e.g. 3,14 (in LaTeX: 3{,}14)	\cdot	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0{,}\overline{3} 1{,}\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec (uncommon synonyms which we shouldn't use, but might exist in textbooks: tg for tan; ctg/cotg/ctn for cot; cosec for csc)	Plain: (5,3, 3,5) LaTeX: (5{,}3, 3{,}5)	Plain: (5,3, 3,5) LaTeX: (5{,}3, 3{,}5)	Plain: [5,3, 3,5] LaTeX: [5{,}3, 3{,}5]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	often one small letter, like l and m	AB is a segment between the points A and B.	no special notation, just AB	---> only	L with a small square in the corner			MFM	SFM			f'(x) and df/dx		5 ⋅ 6		" " and « »	Capital: Names (of people, countries, cities, companies), start of sentences. NOT capital: nationalities, languages, months, days	No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c and d	dollar	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
nl	Dutch	comma, e.g. 3,14	"x" in primary school, dot at higher level education	\mathbin{:}	1 000 0000 000	1/3 = 0{,}3\!\!\!/ or 0{,}\overline{3}	sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(5,5; 3,5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB , with line over it	AB, with arrow over it	---> only, only right arrow for x-axis, only up arrow for y-axis	small square or L in the corner			KGV	GGD	11 / 135 \ 12,27...		f'(x) and df/dx	log, ln	5 x 6, 5(5+7), 5 x (6+7),yx, y ⋅ x		" "	Names of almost anything and the first word in a new sentence (only after ".", not after ";", ":" etc). Not for days of the week of month (maandag, maart).	Introduction to matrices, but Khan Academy, or New York.	a, b, c en d	euro	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
pa	Punjabi	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it	<--->	L with a small square in the corner																
pl	Polish	comma, e.g. 3,14	"x" or period (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5 \cdot 6, not 5.6. The best version is 5 \cdot 6)	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000 - without dots, without commas	0{,}(3) ; 1{,}(12)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, cosec, sec	(5,3 , 3,5)	(a;b)	[a;b]	We use greek notation for angles \\alpha, \\beta, but \\angle{ABC}	∠ABC=60°	AB or "pr. AB"	SEGMENT, e.g. AB or \\overline{AB}	no special totation, just AB, or "półprosta AB"	---> only, only right arrow for x-axis, only up arrow for y-axis				NWW	NWD	\overline{divident : divisor}	      256                             x    527                      ---------                ....1792                         ....512                1280                        ---------                  134912	<code>f '(x)</code>, on later stages also <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code>	log, ln	5 ⋅ 6		,,''		Introduction to matrices, but Khan Academy, or New York.	a, b, c i d - 'i' means 'and', but we do not put coma in front of 'i'	8 zł, we prefer to have rather Polish currency :)	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
ps	Pashto	comma, e.g. (۳,۱۴/3,14) for lower grades, period (e.g. 3.14159) for more advanced math 	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	÷, \	1000000000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5 , 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	\angle{ABC}, ∠ABC, Â	m\angle{ABC}, m∠ABC=60°, Â=60°	\overleftrightarrow{AB}	\overline{AC}	\overrightarrow{AB}	<--->	small square			         LCM	         GCD 		      256                             x    527                      ---------                ....1792                         ....512                1280                        ---------                  134912		log, ln	"x" or period (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5 ⋅ 6), (5)(6)		" "	N/A	No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c, او d	AF or ؋	
pt	Brazilian Portugues	comma, e.g. 3,14	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	\div	1.000.000.000	0{,}333... or 0{,}\overline{3}; 1{,}1212... or 1{,}\overline{12}	sen,cos,tg,cotg,cossec,sec	(5,5;3,5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	Â, ∠ABC, α, β, θ	m(BÂC)=60° 	AB	AB, with line over it	AB, with arrow over it	< ---- > 	small square with a dot			MMC	MDC	http://seusaber.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/divisao-simples-resto-zero-passo-passo.jpg		f'(x) and df/dx	same as in English	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)		" "	Capital: name of the population, nationalities, all words after punctuation (.). Always lowercase for languages, months, days of the week.	No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c e d  'e' means 'and', but we do not put coma in front of 'e'	$ or R$	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
pt - pt	European Portuguese	comma, e.g. 3,14	5 × 6	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	0,(3) ; 1,(12)	sen,cos,tg,cotg,cossec,sec	(5,5 ; 3,5) or (4, 8)	]a,b[	[a,b]	∠BAC or simply 'ângulo BAC' for the angle	BÂC for the measurement of the angle	AB	[AB] for the segment, AB with a line over it for the measuse of the segment	AB, with a point over A	---> only				MMC	MDC	http://seusaber.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/divisao-simples-resto-zero-passo-passo.jpg		f'(x) and df/dx	same as in English	5 × 6		" "	The same as English, except: nationalities and languages (português, not Português), month (abril, not Abril) , days of the week (sábado, not Sábado), and seasons (inverno (Winter), and not Inverno).	Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c e d  'e' means 'and', but we do not put coma in front of 'e'	euro	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
ro	Romanian	comma, e.g. 3,14	"x" or period (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5 \cdot 6, not 5.6. The best version is 5 \cdot 6)	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	1,(6) ; 0,4(3)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, sec, cosec, arcsin	(5,5 ; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	m(BÂC)=60° or m(∠BAC)=60°	AB or small letter	[AB] for closed segment  or (AB) for opened segment	(AB or [AB	---> only	a little corner with a mark sign (for the angle sign, the semilines are orthogonal)			cmmmc	cmmdc			f'(x) or df/dx later		5 x 6 (primary school) or 5 ⋅ 6		" "			a, b, c și d where "și" means "and"	RON or lei	5\\dfrac{5}{3}
ru 	Russian	comma, e.g. 3,14	5 x 6 (primary school), 5 ⋅ 6 (high school)	\mathbin{:}	100000000 	1,(6) ; 0,4(3)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, sec, cosec, arcsin	(5,5; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a, b]	∠ABC or α, β, θ	∠ABC= 60°	прямая АВ	отрезок АВ	луч AB 	<--->	L with a small square in the corner. 			НОК	НОД	https://tutomath.ru/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Без-имени-4-2.jpg		f’(x) and df/dx		5 x 6 (primary school), 5 ⋅ 6 (high school)		« »	- the first letter - title - geographic location - holiday	Capitalize the first letter and names	a, b, c, d а, б, в, г, д	$, local currency RUB (₽)	https://cf.ppt-online.org/files2/slide/f/fMQSezpci0CbsmlvJ1dIxrVWN6YaLtAXkD8FEn/slide-6.jpg
rw	Kinyarwanda	comma, e.g. 3,14			1.000.000.000.000																												
sk	Slovak	comma, e.g. 3,14	5 ⋅ 6	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000 000	0.\overline{3} ; 1.\overline{12}	sin,cos,tg,cotg,cosec,sec	[5,5; 3,5] or [4, 8] - coordinates of points - simple brackets ( ) are also possible, but less common simple brackets ( ) are used for coordinates of vectors	(a,b)	<a,b>	∠ABC, α, β, θ	|∠ABC| = 60°, β = 60°	small letter, a, b, p, q	AB for the segment	AB, with arrow over it	---> only, only right arrow for x-absis, only up arrow for y-axis	arc with a dot			nsn	NSD	divident : divisor  (6250 : 25 = 250)		<code>f '(x)</code>, on later stages also <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code>	log, ln 	5 ⋅ 6		„ “		no	a, b, c a d	euro	
sl	Slovenian	comma, e.g. 3,14			1.000.000.000.000																												
so	Somali	period (e.g. 3.14)			1,000,000,000,000																												
sq	Albanian	comma, e.g. 3,14			1 000 000 000																												
sr	Serbian	comma, e.g. 3,14	"⋅" dot always, "×" is used for vector product only		1.000.000.000.000		sin	(5,5; 3,5)	(a; b)	[a; b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ		small letter, a, b, p, q	AB, with line over it	small letter, a, b, p, q					latin & cyrilic: NZS НЗС	latin & cyrilic: NZD НЗД			<code>f '(x)</code>, on later stages also <code>\\dfrac{d}{dx}f(x)</code>		5 ⋅ 6, a × b		" "		No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c и d	8 rsd	5 \\dfrac{5}{3}
sv	Swedish	comma, e.g. 3,16	\cdot	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000 000	0.\overline{3} ; 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(5,5 ; 3,5)	(a;b)	[a;b]	∠ABC 	∠ABC=60°	AB	|AB|	no special notation	---> only, only right arrow for x-axes, only up arrow for y-axis	small square											" "					
sw	Swahili	period (e.g. 3.14)			1,000,000,000,000																												
ta	Tamil	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it		L with a small square in the corner								log, ln	"x" e.g. 5 x 6							
te	Telugu	period (e.g. 3.14)	"x" e.g. 5 x 12 "⋅" in Algebra (higher grades) for example: "x ⋅ y"	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cosec, sec, cot	(x,y)	(a,b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB or a	AB or AB with a line over it	AB with a ray over it		L with a small square in the corner																
th	Thai	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	÷ in primary school or  / in middle school and higher	1,000,000,000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	\angle{ABC}, ∠ABC	m\angle{ABC}, m∠ABC=60°	\overleftrightarrow{AB}	\overline{AC}	\overrightarrow{AB}	<--->	small square																
tr	Turkish	comma, e.g., 3,14	"x" or period (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5.6)	c÷b	1.000.000.000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(5,5 , 3,5)	(a, b)	[a, b]	Â	m∠ABC=60°	AB	[AB]	[AB	<--->	small square			EKOK	EBOB				log, ln	"x" or period (e.g. 5 x 6 or 5.6)		" "	Capital: Names, like Jake or Natalie, or Warsaw, New York. Nationalities (nouns), like Spaniard, American, German		a, b, c ve d	8 ₺ or 8 TL	
uk	Ukranian	period (e.g. 3.14159)	"x" for lower grades (e.g. 5 x 6), dot for more advanced math (5 ⋅ 6)	\mathbin{:}	1 000 000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, cosec, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a,b)	[a,b]	\angle{ABC}, ∠ABC	m\angle{ABC}, m∠ABC=60°	AB	\\overline{AB}	no special notation	<--->	small square			НСК	НСД			f'(x) and  \\dfrac{df}{dx}	log (we use latin names for the functions)	(5)(6)		" "		No. Same as any other sentence.	a, b, c, d a, б, в, г		5\\dfrac{5}{3}
ur	Urdu	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000																												
uz	Uzbek	comma, e.g., 3,14	5 ⋅ 6 (for all classes)	c÷b	1 000 000 000	0,(3)  1,(12) 7,18(39)	sin, cos, tg, ctg, csc, sec	(5,5; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a, b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	\overleftrightarrow{AB}	\overline{AC}	\overrightarrow{AB}	<--->	L with a small square in the corner			EKUK	EKUB			f'(x)	lg, ln	5 ⋅ 6 					a, b, c va d		
vi	Vietnamese	comma (e.g. 3,14159)	"x" for lower grades (primary school), dot for more advaced math (e.g. older than 5)	c : b	1 000 000	1,(6) ; 0,(3)	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc or cosec, sec	(5,5 ; 3,5)	(a, b)	[a,b]	Â, ∠ABC, α, β, θ	\widehat {ABC} = 60°	AB or small letter	đoạn thẳng AB (written in a word, which means segment)	tia AB (written in a word, which means ray)	---> only	small square																
xh	Xhosa	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000																												
zh-hans	Chinese-Simplified	period, e.g. 3.16	5 x 6, 5a, a⋅b, ab (need to use "x" for two numbers	c÷b (\div)	1000000000	0.\overline{3} 1.\overline{12}	sin, cos, tan, cot, csc, sec	(5.5, 3.5)	(a, b)	[a,b]	∠ABC, α, β, θ	∠ABC=60°	AB	AB with line over it， 线段AB	射线AB or 射线BA, the first character is the start point	< ---- > 	small square			最小公倍数	最大公约数	divisor | \overline{divident}		f'(x) and df/dx	log, ln	5 ⋅ 6, 5 × 6, 5*6, (5)(6)		“ ”	N/A	N/A	a、b、c、d	￥，yuan	5\\dfrac{5}{3}
zh-hant	Chinese-Traditional																																
zu	Zulu	period (e.g. 3.14159)			1,000,000,000