alleryWhat is true about zero in classical Roman numerals?
AIt was written as O
BIt was written as N
CIt was written as Z
DIt had no symbol
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D. It had no symbol
1. The Romans used different symbols for powers of ten.
2. Their system lacked a numeral for the number zero itself.
3. Later writers used the Latin word nulla, but no standard symbol existed in classical use.
_Source: Wikipedia, Roman numerals, Description and Zero_
Keep practising Natural Number
Browse all Natural Number questions for CTET, or explore more Mathematics topics.
Related questions
Which number system is built first, from which the integers are defined?Which branch studies properties of arithmetic operations on numbers?Two finite collections have the same size if their objects can do what?In Peano arithmetic, every natural number has which property?Which letter is used to write the set of natural numbers?What are the numbers 0, 1, 2, ... called to remove ambiguity?In primary schools, counting numbers usually start from which number?Natural numbers are compared by what?