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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.

Have you ever wondered how to say "this number" or "that number" in words in the English language? Instead of writing the number as 1 or 2, you may prefer to write it as "one" or "two" instead, but need a quick way to figure out how to write the number in English.

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Type the formula =SpellNumber(A1) into the cell where you want to display a written number, where A1 is the cell containing the number you want to convert. You can also manually type the value like =SpellNumber(22.50).

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.

Is it ok to struggle in programming a number to words converter? I tend to spend lots of time on such challenges and I'm pretty slow in finding solutions, is that a normal thing? Or am I just stupid for programming? I would like to hear from an experienced software engineer.

Edit: so many have misunderstood the task, by converting numbers to words I mean converting 1234567 to one million two hundred thirty-four thousand five hundred sixty-seven. It's basically like this:

I'm writing some code that converts a given number into words, here's what I have got after googling. But I think it's a bit too long for such a simple task.Two Regular Expressions and two for loops, I want something simpler.

I spent a while developing a better solution to this. It can handle very big numbers but once they get over 16 digits you have pass the number in as a string. Something about the limit of JavaScript numbers.

This solution is for the English reading of numbers (not the South-Asian System) and uses the standard US English (American way) of writing large numbers. i.e. it does not use the UK System (the UK system uses the word "and" like: "three hundred and twenty-two thousand").

Converting the input string into a number rather than keeping it as a string, limits the solution to the maximum allowed float / integer value on that machine/browser. My script below handles currency up to 1 Trillion dollars - 1 cent :-). I can be extended to handle up to 999 Trillions by adding 3 or 4 lines of code.

Lot of good answers. I needed mine for Indian (South Asian) numbering system. I modified one of the codes above - attaching it here, in case, someone else needs this. In the Indian numbering system, groups after thousands are in in 2 digits, not 3 as in the western system.

This function grabs the 3 groups of numbers backwards so it can get the number groups where a , would normally separate them in the numeric form. Then each group of three numbers is added to an array with the word form of just the 3 numbers(ex: one hundred twenty three). It then takes that new array list, and reverses it again, while adding the th var of the same index to the end of the string.

I think this could be implemented in @naomik's code through the use of a filter function but I wasn't able to work out how. In the end I settled on hackily looping through the returned array of words and using indexOf to look for instances where the word 'hundred' was missing from the final element.

Probably the simplest one I got and used was from Ben E. I made modifications to his code since it would only return for example 'Five Hundred' when you try to convert 500,000.00. I just added a line of conditional code to fix it. Also added the provision for giving out the last two decimal places. I'm now using it to convert the amount to words when printing checks. Here was my revision added to it:

Simply type the number of characters into the box that says "Enter Number" below the "Characters" box. Our characters to words converter will automatically update to give you a range of two numbers, a low estimate of words and a high estimate.

We also have a characters to pages converter on the far right. This will give you a range of the estimated number of pages. Keep in mind that this characters per page calculator will calculate the pages based on text typed with a double spaced Times New Roman 12 point font.

As mentioned earlier, most text contains between 5 and 6.5 characters per word. Our estimator tool will divide your number of characters by 6.5 to get the first number in the range and divide your number of characters by 5 to get the ending number in the range. For example, if you type in 1000 characters above, you will get an estimated range of 154 to 200 words. The first number in the range (154 words) is achieved by dividing 1000 by 6.5. The last number in the range (200 words) is achieved by dividing 1000 by 5.

If you type anything in the box above that is not a number, for example a letter or symbol, you will receive a response that says "Invalid number". If this happens, simply delete what you typed and try again making sure to type only numbers this time.

Readability identifies how easy it is for an average person to read a text. Readability depends on several factors that influence text perception: sentence length, sentence structure, and, of course, word length. Word length refers to using long or short words that determine the perception and general understanding of the text.

In terms of readability, short words predominate long ones in most texts. The reasons are simple and evident. Coming across long and complicated words, a reader tends to lose comprehension and understanding.

Long and even unfamiliar words are difficult to read, so it reduces the chances that a reader will finish reading the text. In contrast, short words are familiar, easy to read and remember. They increase understanding and assure reading until the end.

However, working on a professional newsletter targeted at specialists in some field, preparing a scientific book, or writing a presentation devoted to any niche topic, you should consider "big words" might be better for this type of audience.

To sound more pompous and fancy for some purpose, a writer can select long words instead of short ones. The same refers to research, academic papers, or case studies that are usually based on an academic style of writing with an abundance of long words.

If you want to make your writing more readable for your purposes, it is better to choose short and common words. The more familiar words you choose, the more understandable it will be for the readers.

More importantly, short or even one-syllable words increase comprehension and leave no chance for the reader to miss the main idea of the text. Besides, there are both free and paid online tools like Grammarly, Readable, or Hemingway that allow you to check the readability score of your writing. It usually offers useful replacement suggestions for potentially difficult words for an average reader.

If you have ever wondered how many characters are in x amount of words, you've come to the right place. The characters to words calculator above will provide you with the characters to words conversion you are looking for. Or, if you are wondering the average characters per page you can use our tool to calculate that as well.

In more or less solid payment documents it is necessary to duplicate numeric values with their word form. It is much harder to falsify typed numbers than those written by hand. Some swindler can try to make 8000 out of 3000, while it is almost impossible to secretly replace "three" with "eight".

So what you need is not just convert numbers to words in Excel (e.g. 123.45 to "one hundred and twenty three, forty five"), but spell out dollars and cents (e.g. $29.95 as "twenty nine dollars and ninety nine cents" ), pounds and pence for GBP, euros and eurocents for EUR, etc.Even the latest versions of Excel don't have a built-in tool for spelling numbers, not to mention earlier versions. But that is when Excel is really good. You can always improve its functionality using formulas in all their

combinations, VBA macros, or third-party add-ins.

Note. If you are looking for the number to text conversion, which means you want Excel to see your number as text, it's a bit different thing. For this, you can use the TEXT function or a few other ways described in How to change numbers to text in Excel.

Now you can use the function SpellNumber in your Excel documents. Enter =SpellNumber(A2) into the cell where you need to get the number written in words. Here A2 is the address of the cell with the number or amount.Here you can see the result:Voila!

Quickly copy the SpellNumber function to other cells.If you need to convert the entire table, not just 1 cell, place your mouse cursor to the lower right corner of the cell with the formula until it turns into a small black cross:Left-click and drag it across the column to fill in the formula. Release the button to see the results:Note. Please keep in mind that if you use SpellNumber with a link to another cell, the written sum will be updated each time the number in the source cell is changed.

You can also enter the number directly into the function, for example, =SpellNumber(29.95) (29.95 - without quotation marks and the Dollar sign).

The main disadvantage of using a macro is if you send the workbook to somebody else, this person will not see the text unless the macro is built into the workbook. And even if it's built-in, they will get an alert that there are macros in the workbook.Spell numbers into words using a special add-inFor Excel users who need to quickly spell sums but don't have time to learn VBA or figure out workarounds, we created a special tool that can quickly perform the amount-to-words conversion for a few popular currencies. Please meet the Spell Number add-in included with the latest release of our Ultimate Suite for Excel.Besides being ready for use, the tool is really flexible in converting amounts to text: ff782bc1db