Magis-derived: Galician and Portuguese (; medieval Galician-Portuguese had both words: mais and chus), Spanish (), Catalan (), Venetian ( or , "too much") Occitan (), Romanian (). Words for "nothing" Although the Classical Latin word for "nothing" is , the common word for "nothing" became in Italian (from neuter plural nulla, "no thing", or from nulla res; Italian also has the word ""), in Sardinian, in Spanish, Portuguese, and Galician (from (rem) natam, "thing born"; Galician also has the word ""), in French, in Catalan, and in Aragonese, in Occitan (from rem, "thing", or else from nominative res), in Romanian, in Romansh, in Venetian and Piedmontese, and in Lombard, and and in Friulian. Some argue that most roots derive from different parts of a Latin phrase nullam rem natam ("no thing born"), an emphatic idiom for "nothing". Meanwhile, Italian and Venetian niente and gnente would seem to be more logically derived from Latin ne(c) entem ("no being"), ne inde or, more likely, ne(c) (g)entem, which also explains the French cognate word néant. The Piedmontese negative adverb nen cames also directly from ne(c) (g)entem, while gnente is borrowed from Italian. The number 16 Romanian constructs the names of the numbers 11–19 by a regular Slavic-influenced pattern that could be translated as "one-over-ten", "two-over-ten", etc. All the other Romance languages use a pattern like "one-ten", "two-ten", etc. for 11–15, and the pattern "ten-and-seven, "ten-and-eight", "ten-and-nine" for 17–19. For 16, however, they split into two groups: some use "six-ten", some use "ten-and-six": "Sixteen": Italian sedici, Catalan and Occitan setze, French seize, Venetian sédexe, Romansh sedesch, Friulian sedis, Lombard sedas / sedes, Franco-Provençal sèze, Sardinian sèighi, Piedmontese sëddes (sëddes is borrowed from Lombard and replaced the original sëzze since the 18th century, such as the numbers from 11 to 16, onze but now óndes, dose but now dódes, trëzze but now tërdes, quatòrze but now quatòrdes, quinze but now quìndes). "Ten and six": Portuguese dezasseis or dezesseis, Galician dezaseis (decem ac sex), Spanish dieciséis (romance construction: diez y seis), the Marchigiano dialect digissei. "Six over ten": Romanian șaisprezece (where spre derives from Latin super). Classical Latin uses the "one-ten" pattern for 11–17 (ūndecim, duodecim, ... , septendecim), but then switches to "two-off-twenty" (duodēvigintī) and "one-off-twenty" (ūndēvigintī). For the sake of comparison, note that many of the Germanic languages use two special words derived from "one left over" and "two left over" for 11 and