When doing translation you have to write for example A(1,1) then when you write it you write A'(2,2) how would you write it to the fourth. Would you tally or do Roman numerals

When you are doing translations, you typically use numerical notation to represent the coordinates of points before and after the translation. In this case, A(1,1) represents the original position of point A, and A'(2,2) represents its position after the translation.

To indicate the fourth position of the point after translation, you can continue using numerical notation. For example, if you are translating point A three more times in the same direction, you would represent its fourth position as A''(3,3). The double prime symbol ('') is used to indicate the second translation, and you can continue adding primes for subsequent translations.

There is no need to use tally marks or Roman numerals for this purpose. Numerical notation provides a clear and concise way to represent the positions of points after translation.