why is the word number abbreviated to NO: ?
605926
It's an abbrevation for the latin word numero
623394
IsNumeric will tell you if a value being passed into it can be converted into a number, were you to try to run Decimal.Parse on it. You might use it like this:\n\nFunction Translate(Foo as String) As Decimal\n    if IsNumeric(Foo) = True then\n      Return Decimal.Parse(Foo)\n    Else\n      Return 0\n    End if\nEnd Function
900160
Because it is plural.  In spanish if you abbreviate something in plural you double the initial.
233360
Because it was originally the abbreviation for the Italian word for number, "numero".  It spread to the English speaking world from there.
1112181
Ain't is a word.  It is a contraction of Am Not.  Most people just use it in the wrong context.
1175202
In general, it means "10 times."\n\nIn math/algebra, it means "10 times a number", but you don't know what the number is, so a letter is placed there: X.
296260
such a no. cannot exist but hey dude a great question lets look at it this way\nthe last digit of the given no. will be 6\nand the resulting no will be 4 times that no\nlast digit of 4*6 is 4 so the resulting nos last digit digit has to 4 \nthat would mean the first digit of the original no will  be 4\nso just as an eg let us consider the no. 46\n46*4 will be 184\nthat is the first digit will be 1(or 2 or 3 or 4 but never 6)\nthis will be followed by every no \nso u c such a no just canno exist
1145232
The sound of word that means "no" is not universal to all languages.  For instance in arabic it is "la", in Japanese it is "ee-ay".  Most European languages have a word similar sounding to the "no" of English.  \n\nBharati, which is derived from Sanskrit, has a word "nahin" that sounds similar to "nothing" in English or "nein" in German.  My feeling is that "no" might be a contraction of something like "nahin" in Proto-Indo-European.
315338
Why would you use numbers in a question, it makes the question look ridiculous.\nAre you illiterate or just plain stupid?
963168
Well...why don't you find out and tell me next time we come across each other?\n\nWell...anyway, none of the others are pronunced like that too.\n\n22 - twoteetwo? lol\n\n33 - threeteethree? even more hilarious\n\nonly 44 is like that - and 66, 77, 88, 99\n\n55 - fivetyfive? nah\n\nThe English Language has no permanent rule, since it takes the roots of too many other languages. Nothing makes sense.
1064842
it means dont span your own number\n\ntranslation in english get a coulpe of more yahoo ids
12600
In Custom format you can specify format as required by you.\nIt has three parts seperated by ;\n1st is for positive\n2nd is for negetive\n3rd is for Zero\nso you can specify as  follows to get the + sign displyed\n\n+#;-#;"Zero"
537104
Nine (9) - before 10 and after 11\nOne (1) - before 2 and after 0\nOne (1) - before 2 and after 0
13355
Pronunciations are dependent on your geographic location in the USA, and what the context is.  Commercials try to use the least amount of time possible, so they will often use "oh" because it's one less syllable than "zero", so it's a little faster to say.  "zero" is more common in mathematics, so that it's not confused with a variable that might be named O.  In regular conversation, generally "zero" or "oh" are both accepted.
1091732
NOS??? Do you mean numbers. I am confused. IF you mean page numbers, and you are using Microsoft word, then go to insert and then page numbers. I don't know why it wouldn't be showing the numbers. Thats all I know
565668
next to the 0(zero key)is the hyphen-   push the hyphen key and shift at the same time.\n\nso instead of -, you will get _.\n\nYAY!
252666
1-10\n\nzero is borderline between positive and negative numbers, therefore it is neither positive nor negative.  \n\nzero is not a counting number because you can't count nothing.  that's why you start with 1.  \n\nif you count the first 10 integers, that's another story.