In the enumeration of ships _sô_ is placed after the _coie_ numeral; e.g., _nanzo_ [_nanzô_] 'how many ships,' to which one answers _issô_ 'one ship,' _niso_ [_nisô_] 'two,' _sanzô_ 'three,' _fassô_ 'eight,' _jússô_ [_jissô_] 'ten.' _Ichiren_ 'one string,' _niren_ 'two,' _saren_ 'three,' as in figs or pearls. When enumerating sermons, homilies (_tractatus_), or repetitions of things, _fen_ is placed after the numeral; e.g., _ippen_ 'one sermon,' _nifen_ 'two,' _sanben_ 'three,' _ave maria fiacu gojippen_ 'one hundred and fifty Hail Mary's.' In counting gold currency _momme_ is placed after the numeral; e.g., _ichi momme_ 'one _momme_,' _ni momme_ 'two,' _san mome_ [_san momme_] 'three.' When a _momme_ is divided into tenths it is called an _ippun_ [_fun_]. Thus, _ippun_ means one tenth part of a _momme_, _nifun_ means 'two tenths,' _gofun_ means half the basic unit (_media dragma_), _roppun_ means 'six tenths of a _momme_.' When the tenth part of a _momme_ is divided again into ten parts it is counted as _ichirin_, _nirin_, _sarin_, _iorin_, _gorin_, _rocurin_, _xichirin_, _fachirin_, and _curin_. Then comes _ippun_, which is one tenth of a _momme_. _Fiacu me_ means 'one hundred _momme_,' _fiacu ichi momme_ 'one hundred and one,' _icquan me_ means 'one thousand _momme_,' _jicquanme_ means 'ten thousand.' There are other coins of silver which are counted by placing _mai_ or _mon_ after the numeral; e.g., _ichi mon_ means one of {178} that unit, _ni mon_ is 'two,' _San mai_ is three hundred _mon_. They no longer produce a coin which is one half of the gold coin, but one thousand of these coins make _icquan_, while _jicquan_ is 'ten (70 thousand _quan_.'[196] _Core va ica fodo ni suru_ 'how much is this worth?' or _ica fodo ni uru_ 'at what price will you sell this?' _Ni momme suru_ 'I consider it worth two _momme_,' or _ni momme ni iasui_ 'I can sell this for more than two _momme_, or at two _momme_ this is cheap.' The enumeration of liquid measurements is done by placing the particle _xô_ in front of the liquid quantity; e.g., _ixxo_ [_ixxô_] 'one _xô_,' _nixo_ [_nixô_] 'two,' _sango_ [_sanjô_] 'three.' Ten _xô_ are _itto_ which is the particle _to_ placed after the numeral; _nito_ means 'twenty _xô_,' _sando_ 'thirty.' For one tenth of a _xô_ one places the particle _go_ after the numeral; e.g., _Ichigo_ 'one _go_,' _nigo_ 'two,' _sango_ 'three,' _ixxô gogo_ 'one and one half _xô_.' _Fatto_ is eighty _xô_. One hundred _xô_ make _ichi cocu_. By placing the _cocu_ after numerals one obtains _ni cocu_ 'two hundred _xô_,' _sangocu_ 'three hundred,' _jiccocu_ 'one thousand,' _xencocu_ 'ten thousand,' _ichi mangocu_ 'one hundred thousand.'