I think what you are talking about is how you say 1001..well, then the N is short for "and" and that means you are from the south like me by pronouncing it with a "N". The correct way to say it would be one-thousand and one not one-thousand "N" one...lol! Does that answer your question?
1001 Arabian Nights
1001 Arabian Nights
The term "1001 a.n." typically refers to the year 1001 Anno Nostrae Aetatis, which translates to "in the year of our Lord" in Latin, commonly abbreviated as A.D. (Anno Domini). In this context, "a.n." can be understood as a variant of that abbreviation, indicating a year in the Christian calendar. Thus, 1001 a.n. signifies the year 1001 in the Gregorian calendar.
Sum of first n numbers = n/2(n +1) = 500 x 1001 = 500500
One and 1001.
Its: 1001 Arabian Nights
1001 Arabian Nights
1001 Tales of the Arabian Nights
1001 Tales of the Arabian Night
it is word play
Best is "1001 cleans a big carpet." 1001 Cleans a Big Big Carpet for Less Than Half a Crown
1001 Arabian Nights
Oh, dude, 1001 in Roman numerals is MI. So, technically, 1001 A N doesn't really mean anything in the traditional sense. It's like trying to make sense of a pineapple wearing a top hat - it's just not gonna happen.
The term "1001 a.n." typically refers to the year 1001 Anno Nostrae Aetatis, which translates to "in the year of our Lord" in Latin, commonly abbreviated as A.D. (Anno Domini). In this context, "a.n." can be understood as a variant of that abbreviation, indicating a year in the Christian calendar. Thus, 1001 a.n. signifies the year 1001 in the Gregorian calendar.
Sum of first n numbers = n/2(n +1) = 500 x 1001 = 500500
98% of 1001 = 98% * 1001 = 0.98 * 1001 = 980.98
LCM(77, 1001) = 1001