You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Provide a difficulty rating for the video information detailed below. I would like a single property named "result" containing a float value between 0 and 1.
The difficulty score categories are as follows:
0.0 - Super Beginner: The material features very basic vocabulary and simple phrases, accompanied by clear visuals and context. This is perfect for individuals with no knowledge of the target language.
0.3 - Beginner: The content consists of straightforward sentences and familiar vocabulary. It may offer some visual support and context to aid comprehension.
0.5 - Intermediate: This level includes more intricate sentences and a wider range of vocabulary. Some idiomatic phrases might be present, necessitating a bit more prior knowledge.
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: The material incorporates specialized vocabulary and concepts relevant to specific fields. Viewers should possess a solid understanding of the target language for complete comprehension.
0.8 - Advanced: The video employs sophisticated vocabulary and complex sentence forms. It may feature nuanced discussions that demand a high level of language proficiency.
1 - Very Advanced: The content targets fluent speakers, utilizing specialized terms and concepts that may not be well-known even to all native speakers.
 Caption: Hello, my name is Marvis and welcome to our language crush Swahili channel.
If it is your first time here, then I invite
you to join us and learn Kiswahili together.
Today, we will look at a very important topic for everyone
who wants to be fluent in Kiswahili.
Numbers. We use numbers every day from counting
things to knowing the price of products.
In this video, we will look at some Swahili numbers and
we will see how to use them in our daily conversations.
Let's start with basic numbers.
which are the ones we use frequently
when we have calculations or show certain amounts.
These are numbers one to ten.
And it is very important to know them because they are
the basis of all other numbers.
And these numbers are one, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten.
An example of the use of these numbers in a sentence
is: We have ten fingers.
Another example is: I have three pens.
And the last example we will see today is: He has five children.
After ten, Kiswahili numbers are built by
combining basic numbers with the words ten, twenty,
thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, and ninety.
This makes it easy to build other larger numbers
using the smaller ones we already know.
If you add ten to one, you have eleven.
If you add ten to two, you get twelve.
Numbers ten and onwards are as follows:
Eleven, twelve, thirteen to nineteen.
Then you go to twenty.
After twenty, you start counting again.
Twenty one, twenty two to twenty nine
Then go to thirty.
After thirty, we will have thirty one, thirty two
until thirty nine.
Then come to forty.
And after forty, the pattern is just the same.
forty-one, forty-two, to forty-nine
Then fifty.
Then come to fifty one, fifty two to sixty.
Sixty, that's it, up to seventy.
Seventy, right up to eighty.
Eighty to ninety.
Then after ninety,  we come to ninety-one, ninety-two
Ninety three to one hundred.
And it is easy to know how to build
these numbers, if you know basic numbers and numbers
from ten to ninety.
An example of the use of these numbers in a sentence is:
He is twenty-four years old.
Another example is: I scored eighty five in the exam.
Now let's look at the biggest numbers.
These are numbers that are often used,
when we calculate big things like the price of things or
the number of people or the distance of a trip.
And these numbers are created by combining
basic numbers with the word hundred, thousand, hundred thousand and million.
So we will have one hundred, two hundred,
three hundred, four hundred, five hundred, six hundred,
seven hundred, eight hundred, nine hundred and then one thousand.
And after a thousand, the pattern is just the same.
One thousand, two thousand, three thousand to one hundred thousand.
With this number here, you will read it as
one hundred and fifty six.
And when you have this here, you'll read it as
five hundred and sixty-eight.
Coming to the thousands, we have this here which you will read as
two thousand, five hundred and one.
And another example is here, you will read it as
five thousand, six hundred and seventy eight.
And if we come to ten thousand and continue to hundred thousand,
we have this here, which you will read as
twenty three thousand, four hundred and thirteen.
And here is another example, which we will read as
four hundred thousand, five thousand and one.
So we can see that, these numbers are
very easy to build.
If you know, basic numbers and
numbers from ten onwards.
An example of the use of numbers in various contexts is:
In price we have, This car costs five million shillings.
And an example in age we have:
My child is twelve years old.
And an example in the context of time, we have:
I will call you in ten minutes.
And the last example we will look at today is the use of
the number is in the context of population.
And here is an example: Five hundred people attended the meeting.
or Our school has six hundred students.
Numbers are a very important part of the Swahili language
and knowing them can help you in everyday communications.
The basic numbers, ten onwards, hundreds, thousands and hundreds of thousands
follow a pattern that is easy to understand and use.
So, keep practicing and you will improve your
counting skills.
You can pause this video and practice
writing these numbers.
If you have learned something new today, please like this video
and don't forget to subscribe to our channel so we can continue learning Kiswahili together.
BYE!
Title: Namba za Kiswahili
Description: Thank You for Watching!
We appreciate you taking the time to watch this video. We understand that there is a scarcity of quality comprehensible input (CI) resources for Swahili, especially compared to larger languages. This channel is our effort to fill that gap. Notice that the subtitles, which can be activated by clicking the subtitle button, are accurate and not just auto-generated. Our primary goal is to provide you with valuable CI in Swahili. While grammar, vocabulary, and cultural insights are included as a bonus, we focus more on making the language accessible and enjoyable through engaging content. 

We know that many language learners are curious about these topics, so we hope our videos serve as both an educational tool and an interesting way to immerse yourself in Swahili. If you have any topics you'd like to see covered, suggestions, or questions, feel free to leave them in the comments below. We're active on the Reddit Swahili forum, so you can connect with us there as well.
Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/swahili/

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Free Resources: You can download the transcript and audio, use our reading tool with subtitles and a pop-up dictionary, all for free as you watch the video at Language Crush.
Language Crush: https://languagecrush.com/reading/course/1853