>>13ML, Lisp, C, Java, and JavaScript: ``All my language has is floating point numbers. Integers are just a special case of floats.''
Haskell: ``My language is purely integral. It has only integers and you can't do floating point numbers. Instead, you use a ``Float Monad'', a special state monad which passes around an exponent.''
Other language: ``There are integer and floating point types, with floating polymorphism. They mostly look the same, but if you use a float anywhere, the whole expression has a float type.''