Numbers, numbers and numbers! Can you live without them?
`Ayváriþ numbers are made by using letters and putting a bar upon them, the only new symbol is for the zero. The numbers are written the usual way that we do in our everyday lives, but they are read from right to left. For example, 2006 is read as: six and two thousand. There are no different readings for normal numbers and numbers denoting years. All are the same.
 

Notice how the numbers are divided into 3-digits groups and each group is named after its general value like in (999,999). Numbers in 1,000,000's and above are named as they are usually (along with scientific numbers as well). Usually when counting things, the number comes before the counted item as it is in English, but only the number "one" can come after the noun, when it is used as an adjective (to make expressions like "only"). Thus, the number "one" is treated as an adjective. Don't mix it up with the coming ordering numbers as "first" and so on. Both have different meanings!
If you are not comfortable to write with these numbers you can write them in arabic numerals (or hindi, or any system you like! It's a conlang right?).
After that comes the ordering numbers. Although they are considered adjectives, but it is better to mention them here. Like other adjectives, they follow the nouns but sometimes it can be used alone. The orders here are mentioned for masculine nouns. To convert them to faminine, you just have to add "-þá" at the end, or (-Ta). More details about adjectives can be found in the adjectives section.
 

Order	Abbreviation	Pronunciation	Translation
auyQcufY	0Y	Ay(s)afee	zeroeth
waxadY	1Y	Wáxádee	1st
SQnanY	2Y	Shnánee	2nd
SQlaSY	3Y	Shláshee	3rd
ribQAY	4Y	Rib?ee	4th
xumQsY	5Y	Xamsee	5th
SisWY	6Y	Shissee	6th
siviAY	7Y	Sivi?ee	7th
TQmwnY	8Y	Þmoonee	8th
tuysuAY	9Y	Taysa?ee	9th
AuSorY	10Y	?ashuree	10th

These are the first 11 orders and the later orders are done in the same manner, just putting the number and adding the "-ee" suffix at the end. Example: 931 (the nine hundred thirty first) is 931Y (waxad SlaSwN tysA myatY), wáxád shláshoon taysa? mayátee. I've dropped the diacteristics here.
Fractions are made mainly by adding the "minimizer suffix" (-wt, -oot) to the numbers. This suffix works as an indicator that this number is a fraction or in the denominator. Here comes few examples:
 

Fraction	Name	Pronunciation
1/2	SQnanwt	Shnánoot
1/3	SQlaSwt	Shláshoot
1/4	ribQAwt	Rib?oot
1/5	xumQswt	Xamsoot
3/5	SQlaSQ xumQswt	Shlásh Xamsoot

And so on goes the list, whenever we want to make a fraction of a number, the number is mentioned and any vowels at the end are removed and (-oot) is added. Whenever we have a number in the nominator, this number is added before the fraction form. In the example above (3/5) is "Shlásh xamsoot" or literally (three of fifths).

Decimal notation on the other hand is easy to conquer. The same system is used as it is in when calling a decimal number in english. I would prefer to write decimals in arabic numerals or hindi instead of `Ayváriþ numerals. If you really like to complicate things, then OK!!! Use `Ayváriþ numerals at your own risk, just remember to use a coma (,) as a decimal point. For example: 0.93 is 0,93.
The decimal point is called "Fi(s)il" (ficilQ). The calling sequence of such numbers is the same as in english: 0.93 (point nine three) is called as Fi(s)il taysa? shlásh (ficilQ tuyQsuAQ SQlaSQ).

Of course, numbers are meaningless without the daily usual operations (I know you guys hate maths but, bear me, it is just to make it a bit complete, would ya!!?). The operations are as follows:
 

Sign	Name	Pronunciation	Literally meas
+	vi	Vi	And (putting something AND something else with it. Adding)
-	mY	Mee	From (taking something FROM something else. Substracting)
"x" or "*"	bu	Ba	In (something repeated IN terms of something else)
/	AeylQ	?äl	On (dividing something ON something else)
=	hw mQSavY	Hoo Mshávee	Hoo = he, is Mshávee = equals, equivalent to

Just an example of some operation with a translation: 33/3 + 1 = 12
SlaS SlaSwN Ayl SlaS v waxad hw SnaN ASr
Shlásh shláshoon ?äl shlásh vi wáxád hoo shnán ?ashur, OR (Mshávee shnán ?ashur).

I've dropped the diacteristics in the last example, assuming that you got familiar with most of the words in the last sentence! ^_^

The next important thing might be, the clock and telling time. Telling time can be done by reading the digits directly or by using fractions of hour. The numbers in telling time are the same as the normal ones but "famininized," meaning that (-þ) or (-T) is added at the end of the number that denotes the hours (but not the minutes) and if the number ends with a vowel already it becomes (-þa) or (-Ta). Just a remark: "hour" is called "Shä?iþ" (SeyATQ) and "minute" is called "Qayqiþ" (quyQqiT). Here are few examples for the both ways (with no diacteristics):
 

Time	Digital	Fractional
1:00	waxadT wáxádiþ	waxadT wáxádiþ
1:10	waxadT v ASr wáxádiþ vi ?ashur	waxadT v ASr wáxádiþ vi ?ashur
1:15	waxadT v xmsa ASr wáxádiþ vi xamsá ?ashur	waxadT v rbAwt wáxádiþ vi rib?oot
1:20	waxadT v ASrwN wáxádiþ vi ?ashroon	waxadT v SlaSwt wáxádiþ vi Shláshoot
1:30	waxadT v SlaSwN wáxádiþ vi Shláshoon	waxadT v Snanwt wáxádiþ vi Shnánoot
1:40	waxadT v rbAwN wáxádiþ vi rib?oon	SlaSwt Ayl SnanT Shláshoot ?äl shnániþ (third to be two) SnanT ma SlaSwt Shnániþ má shláshoot (two without third)
1:45	waxadT v xmsa rbAwN wáxádiþ vi xamsá rib?oon	rbAwt Ayl SnanT Rib?oot ?äl shnániþ SnanT ma rbAwt Shnániþ má rib?oot
1:50	waxadT v xmswN wáxádiþ vi xamsoon	ASr Ayl SnanT ?ashur ?äl shnániþ SnanT ma ASr Shnániþ má ?ashur
1:55	waxadT v xmsa xmswN wáxádiþ vi xamsá xamsoon	xmsa Ayl SnanT Xamsá ?äl shnániþ SnanT ma xmsa Shnániþ má xamsá
2:00	SnanT Shnániþ	SnanT Shnániþ

Well, seems saying the digital form is much easier isn't it? ^_^

If I've forgot something to mention here or need me to make up something for you please email me at: lonelytj@hotmail.com