German

German uses separate words for numbers up to twelve, which can all stay the same in seximal.

  • 0: null

  • 1: eins

  • 2: zwei

  • 3: drei

  • 4: vier

  • 5: fünf

  • 10: sechs

  • 11: sieben

  • 12: acht

  • 13: neun

  • 14: zehn

  • 15: elf

  • 20: zwölf

in German, the ones place is spoken before the tens place, with the word "und" (and) separating them. (with no spaces, obviously, because this is German we're talking about here)

  • 21: einundzwölf

  • 22: zweiundzwölf

  • 23: dreiundzwölf

  • 24: vierundzwölf

  • 25: fünfundzwölf

multiples of ten are formed with a -zig suffix, which can be adapted into an analogous -sechs suffix for multiples of six.

  • 30: dreißechs

  • 40: viersechs

  • 50: fünfsechs

the word "nif" can be loaned into German, and can be combined with other words the same way German uses "hundert".

  • 100: nif

  • 101: nifeins

  • 110: nifsechs

  • 200: zweinif

  • 1000: sechsnif

  • 5555: fünfundfünfsechsniffünfundfünfsechs

the -exian series needs a little bit of adapting to work the same way as how German deals with -illions, because in German, it's "one Million" (capital M) and "two Millions".

  • 1 0000: eine Unexian

  • 2 0000: zwei Unexianen

  • 1 0000 0000: eine Biexian