Sentence examples similar to dual numbering from inspiring English sources

Sami and the Ob-Ugric languages mark dual number as well as singular and plural.

Besides singular and plural number, there was a dual number for referring to two items.

There was also a dual number, meaning two persons or things.

Old Prussian did not have the dual number, only the singular and plural.

The attested languages do not show a distinct dual number, a grammatical form specifically indicating two objects or feminine gender.

The dual number was lost, and a fifth noun declension was developed from a heterogeneous collection of nouns.

Lithuanian and Latvian have two grammatical genders (masculine and feminine) and two numbers (singular and plural), while some Lithuanian dialects also have the dual number.

Attic is one of the dialects in which the dual number is best preserved down to the threshold of the Hellenistic period.

Moreover, in its grammatical system Classical Sanskrit maintains the dual number, seven cases in addition to the vocative form (which marks the one addressed), and complex alternations.

Using the algebra of dual numbers, it shows that the principal screws can be determined via the solution of a generalised eigenproblem of two real, symmetric matrices.

It implements the forward mode of automatic differentiation using the arithmetic of dual numbers and the operator overloading feature of F90/ 95/2003.