10.000 international students

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sunsunmoon

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Study in Hungary -
In the past two decades more than 10.000 international students got enrolled at the universities.

Shouldn't the dot have been a comma?
 
Study in Hungary -
In the past two decades more than 10.000 international students got enrolled at the universities.

Shouldn't the dot have been a comma?
There are other problems in the passage. "[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]I[/FONT][FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]n the past two decades more than 10,000 international students (got) enrolled at the universities. In 2003, a/one thousand former students celebrated the 20th Anniversary Alumni Reunion in Budapest. Today, the top 12 countries for student enrolment are Germany, Iran, Israel, USA, Norway, Japan, Spain, Turkey, Cyprus, Greece, Ireland, and Sweden." (got) should be deleted[/FONT]
 
Yes, it should.

At first, I was going to suggest that maybe Hungary is one of those countries which use a dot as a numerical separator and a comma as a decimal point.

However, this same website on another page mentions 3,000 Euro and 4,500 Euro.

Rover
 
I need to study English in Budapest like I need a hole in the head.
 
Yes, it should.

At first, I was going to suggest that maybe Hungary is one of those countries which use a dot as a numerical separator and a comma as a decimal point.

However, this same website on another page mentions 3,000 Euro and 4,500 Euro.

Rover

Inconsistencies are not good. But Hungary is one of those countries that use comma as a decimal point. The only countries in Europe not to are the UK and Ireland.
 
They should change the other pages then. ;-)
 
They should change the other pages then. ;-)

True. But it's not like a book that is edited by one person as one unit.

Web pages are more dynamic and content is sometimes changed here and there by different people, etc. Especially if it's a web page that has quite a bit of content, like one for a university. So, let's cut them some slack. :-D
 
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