100 To 200 Numbers In English Words Pdf Download Extra Quality

Convert a number to a US English word representation. Convert a number to USD currency and check writing amounts rounded to 2 decimal places. Choose to have words for the numbers in lowercase, uppercase or title case to easily copy and paste to another application.

In an effort to automate our contracting process I am trying to convert numbers to words (preferably dollars and cents) for example $12,345.67 = Twelve Thousand Three Hundred Forty-Five Dollars and Sixty-Seven Cents.

100 To 200 Numbers In English Words Pdf Download

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However, there are exceptions to this general guideline for number usage. There are cases in which you should always use words to express numbers, even numbers 10 and above, and likewise, there are cases in which you should always use numerals to express numbers, even numbers zero through nine.

I understand that triggering words are certainly something that people should be warned about if they feel uncomfortable with reading them, but I don't quite understand why people write them with numbers replacing some of the letters. Surely all that does is make people have to focus harder on what the word is to 'decipher' it, possibly making it even more triggering for people? How do numbers make certain words less triggering?

Looking at my output, it looks like my logic is almost correct, but I am failing to grasp how to change the recursion to print the numbers "backwards" so that they are in the right order and how to alter my dash(x) predicate to not print a dash after the last digit.

I think this is a question of readability. From my own experience the use of commas and the breaking up of the numbers into groups of three is optional, however in some ways has become a convention. When converting this into text, the same would apply. In most cases, spelling the number with the same commas as used when in numerical form facilitates readability. The only case where this may become confusing is if you were listing large numbers in a sentence, in which case leave them out.

When isolated numbers (that is, numbers that appear only rarely in a manuscript) are spelled out, it is unnecessary to use and following the word hundred or thousand (although in formal literary and legal contexts and may be used).

LARGE NUMBERS: When large numbers must be spelled out, use a hyphen to connect a word ending in y to another word; do not use commas between other separate words that are part of one number: twenty; thirty; twenty-one; thirty-one; one hundred forty-three; one thousand one hundred fifty-five; one million two hundred seventy-six thousand five hundred eighty-seven.

Use of the word 'and' in written numbers should only be included when separating the whole and fractional part of the number. Example 300.075 versus 0.375. and 375. If we name 375 accepting and we get three hundred and seventy-five. Naming fractions we name the numerator as a cardinal number and the denominator as an ordinal number so we would get three hundred and seventy five thousandths using this convention with 'and' included in whole numbers. This results in the ambiguous case(albeit rare) where the and could be just for 'style' or it would mean separating the fractional part from the whole number part - that is 300.075 versus 0.375. To correctly name 0.375 write three hundred seventy-five-thousandths and to name 300.075 write three hundred and seventy-five-thousandths.

interpreting two hundred and ninety-six as 200.96 is incorrect because the name does not tell us hundredths (as is the case in 200.96. It could be 200.096 (thousandths) or 200.00096(hundred thousandths. The word 'and' in math does mean 'add' so two hundredth and fifty thousandth could be interpreted as 50,000 + 200 but if we are randomly inserting ands it could well mean 250,000 too. This isn't such a big deal though as the convention is to write numbers (in prose or with digits) in descending order. Omit 'and' unless you are dividing a whole number from a fractional part two hundred and three-eights means 200 +3/8 not 203/8.

The MLA style doesn't permit writing out long numbers. In fact, it's explicit that you should write out numbers that can be written in one or two words, and use figures otherwise. For example, you'd write out fifty-six, but use a figure for 128. Also note that two-word numbers must be hyphenated.

The Chicago Manual of Style says we should never write commas between groups of words because it can easily look like a list of smaller numbers at a glance. This is a very good point, especially if the subject could seem like a list of types. This would be made even worse when adding an internal "and." Consider, "There are one thousand, two hundred and thirty-seven people, places and things I can think of." The subject is itself a list, but how do we know whether the number is a sum or a respective list? I think this ambiguity is also part of the reason large numbers are restricted from being written out in MLA and APA.

Two naming scales for large numbers have been used in English and other European languages since the early modern era: the long and short scales. Most English variants use the short scale today, but the long scale remains dominant in many non-English-speaking areas, including continental Europe and Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America. These naming procedures are based on taking the number n occurring in 103n+3 (short scale) or 106n (long scale) and concatenating Latin roots for its units, tens, and hundreds place, together with the suffix -illion.

Names of numbers above a trillion are rarely used in practice; such large numbers have practical usage primarily in the scientific domain, where powers of ten are expressed as 10 with a numeric superscript. However, these somewhat rare names are considered acceptable for approximate statements. For example, the statement "There are approximately 7.1 octillion atoms in an adult human body" is understood to be in short scale of the table below (and is only accurate if referring to short scale rather than long scale).

Indian and Pakistani English do not use millions, but have their own system of large numbers including lakhs (Anglicised as lacs) and crores.[1] English also has many words, such as "zillion", used informally to mean large but unspecified amounts; see indefinite and fictitious numbers.

Apart from million, the words in this list ending with -illion are all derived by adding prefixes (bi-, tri-, etc., derived from Latin) to the stem -illion.[11] Centillion[12] appears to be the highest name ending in -"illion" that is included in these dictionaries. Trigintillion, often cited as a word in discussions of names of large numbers, is not included in any of them, nor are any of the names that can easily be created by extending the naming pattern (unvigintillion, duovigintillion, duoquinquagintillion, etc.).

Some names of large numbers, such as million, billion, and trillion, have real referents in human experience, and are encountered in many contexts. At times, the names of large numbers have been forced into common usage as a result of hyperinflation. The highest numerical value banknote ever printed was a note for 1 sextillion peng (1021 or 1 milliard bilpeng as printed) printed in Hungary in 1946. In 2009, Zimbabwe printed a 100 trillion (1014) Zimbabwean dollar note, which at the time of printing was worth about US$30.[13]

Names of larger numbers, however, have a tenuous, artificial existence, rarely found outside definitions, lists, and discussions of how large numbers are named. Even well-established names like sextillion are rarely used, since in the context of science, including astronomy, where such large numbers often occur, they are nearly always written using scientific notation. In this notation, powers of ten are expressed as 10 with a numeric superscript, e.g. "The X-ray emission of the radio galaxy is 1.31045 joules." When a number such as 1045 needs to be referred to in words, it is simply read out as "ten to the forty-fifth" or "ten to the forty-five". This is easier to say and less ambiguous than "quattuordecillion", which means something different in the long scale and the short scale.

Since then, many others have engaged in the pursuit of conceptualizing and naming numbers that have no existence outside the imagination. One motivation for such a pursuit is that attributed to the inventor of the word googol, who was certain that any finite number "had to have a name". Another possible motivation is competition between students in computer programming courses, where a common exercise is that of writing a program to output numbers in the form of English words.[citation needed]

The words bymillion and trimillion were first recorded in 1475 in a manuscript of Jehan Adam. Subsequently, Nicolas Chuquet wrote a book Triparty en la science des nombres which was not published during Chuquet's lifetime. However, most of it was copied by Estienne de La Roche for a portion of his 1520 book, L'arismetique. Chuquet's book contains a passage in which he shows a large number marked off into groups of six digits, with the comment:

Since the system of using Latin prefixes will become ambiguous for numbers with exponents of a size which the Romans rarely counted to, like 106,000,258, Conway and Guy co-devised with Allan Wechsler the following set of consistent conventions that permit, in principle, the extension of this system indefinitely to provide English short-scale names for any integer whatsoever.[15] The name of a number 103n+3, where n is greater than or equal to 1000, is formed by concatenating the names of the numbers of the form 103m+3, where m represents each group of comma-separated digits of n, with each but the last "-illion" trimmed to "-illi-", or, in the case of m = 0, either "-nilli-" or "-nillion".[15] For example, 103,000,012, the 1,000,003rd "-illion" number, equals one "millinillitrillion"; 1033,002,010,111, the 11,000,670,036th "-illion" number, equals one "undecillinilliseptuagintasescentillisestrigintillion"; and 1029,629,629,633, the 9,876,543,210th "-illion" number, equals one "nonilliseseptuagintaoctingentillitresquadragintaquingentillideciducentillion".[15] 006ab0faaa