Just today I went to the Taipei 101, which is the  8th tallest building in the world. While we were there, we saw a stamp shop. Fortunately for me, they had coins. I purchased a really cool coin set with some commemorative coins and some old coins I'd never seen before like the 1/2 NT, and the 20 NT. I'll post them in my new Taiwan coins collection. Taiwanese coin dates are counted from the year 1911. In the year 1911, an important Chinese man, broke up the last dynasty of China. For example, a date on a Taiwanese coin could be the year  17. For the Taiwanese, this year, 2018, we are in year 107. On Taiwanese coins, the date is in mandarin. This is the numbers one to ten: 1. 一. yī. 2. 二. èr. 3. 三. sān. 4. 四. sì. 5. 五. wǔ. 6. 六. liù. 7. 七. qī. 8. 八. bā. 9. 九. jiǔ. 10. 十. shí. 11. These numbers will be added together to make other numbers. For example, yi shi ba would be 1 ten, because yi is one, snd shi is ten and ba is 8, so it would be 18!