Systematic language

The systematic language is used for giving elemennts systematic names.

Suffix: -ium
"ium" is the last part of the word. Add "ium" at the end.

Latin numbers
We can also use the “all-Latin” system to name, e.g. element 593 is “quinnonatrium”.

However, the current IUPAC (mixed Latin-Greek) system is mixed because, by mixing Latin and Greek, the numbers start with different letters. This helps to avoid having two numbers start with the same letters ( Nn, Qq , Ss ).

Exceptions
If the last digit is a 2 or 3, then it will not end in "biium" or "triium". It will end in "bium" or "trium".

If the string -90- appears, then it will not be "ennnil". It will be "ennil".

Example
For example, element 902 is "Ennilbium" (Enb)

Timonocitian English
In the Timonocite Empire, with its own English, systematic language is different. This is due to influence from Gujarati. do not forget to add "ia" to the end.

Exceptions
if the last digit is a 2, 3, 6, or 11, make sure not to make it "biia", "triia", "chiia" and "agiia". It must be "bia", "tria", "chia" and "agira". With 11, it is "agira", not "agia".

for a string -10-7- appears, it would be kept the same and not changed.

Example
For example, element 632 (for us, 902) is Chishubia (Csb).