Unit prefix on Units, considers the chances of official adoption to be remote. The prefix "geop" and term "geopbyte" has been used in the tech industry to refer to 10 bytes following "brontobyte". The ascending prefixes "tera" (), "peta" (), "exa" (), "zetta" (), and "yotta" () are based on the Greek-derived numeric prefixes "tetra" (4), "penta" (5), "hexa" (6), "hepta" (7), and "octa" or "octo" (8). In addition, the final letters of the alphabet, "z" and "y", appear in the largest SI prefixes, "zetta" and "yotta". Similarly, the descending prefixes "zepto" () and "yocto" () are derived from either Greek "hepta"
Tera language mid and low tone. Tone is not indicated orthographically since no minimal trios exist; minimal pairs can be distinguished by context. The first publication in Tera was "Labar Mbarkandu nu Yohanna Bula Ki", a translation of the Gospel of John, which established an orthographic system. In 2004, this orthographic system was revised. Tera language Tera is a Chadic dialect cluster spoken in north-eastern Nigeria in the north and eastern parts of Gombe State and Borno State. Blench (2006) believes Pidlimdi (Hinna) dialect is a separate language. Vowel length contrasts are neutralized in monosyllabic words with no coda consonants. All vowels