B78D: Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Thirteen
See also Tolkien's famous hobbit's birthday party.
9: nine
A: ten?
B: eleven
...
10: ten?
20: twenty
30: thirtyEdit: Or as suggested in the original link, A=Ten, 10=annty, 11=annty-one and 1A=annty-ten
9: nine
A: ten
B: eleven
...
10: hexTen
20: hexTwenty
30: hexThirty
...
100: hexHundred
0x10000 is a number more deserving of a name than 0x1000.
In effect, I want to call 0x10000 as "hex-thousand" (correlating to the number where 16-bits overflow). And 0x100000000 as "hex-million" (correlating to the 32-bit overflow number).
Of course, that leaves 0x1000 and 0x1000000 as ambiguous.
1=一 ichi
10=十 juu
100=百 hyaku
1000=千 sen
1,0000=万 man
10,0000=十万 juuman
100,0000=百万 hyakuman
1000,0000=千万 senman
1,0000,0000=億 oku
1,0000,0000,0000=兆 chou
1,0000,0000,0000,0000=京 kei
Myriad shares similarities to "Million". So maybe Myriad / Biriad / Trilliad / Quadrilliad will scale into the higher orders.
Hmm, maybe I'll make this a thing.
10 is sixteen.
11 is sixteen one
A is not ten in hexadecimal.
"ten" always means 10 in any base. the number after "nine" is "deci".
Every word (phrase in the case of hundred/thousand) becomes strictly one digit, as opposed to normal English where e.g. "thirteen" is actually two digits.
11 78D seize-un mille sept cent octante-quatrorze.
Or, in English:
11,78D Sixteen-one thousand seven hundred eighty fourteen.
As, from the original french comment:
1A = dix / ten
10 = seize / sixteen
11 = seize-et-un / sixteen-one
Others have suggested 10 = onety instead of sixteen. This would be more consistent, but less idiomatic (onety is not a number in English, and hex is base sixteen).