1. Numbers in words in English

The table below shows 1-100 numbers in English to help you learn how to write them in words. You can download the .

1- One πŸ”Š
2- Two πŸ”Š
3- Three πŸ”Š
4- Four πŸ”Š
5- Five πŸ”Š
6- Six πŸ”Š
7- Seven πŸ”Š
8- Eight πŸ”Š
9- Nine πŸ”Š
10- Ten πŸ”Š
11- Eleven πŸ”Š
12- Twelve πŸ”Š
13- Thirteen πŸ”Š
14- Fourteen πŸ”Š
15- Fifteen πŸ”Š
16- Sixteen πŸ”Š
17- Seventeen πŸ”Š
18- Eighteen πŸ”Š
19- Nineteen πŸ”Š
20- Twenty πŸ”Š
21- Twenty-one πŸ”Š
22- Twenty-two πŸ”Š
23- Twenty-three πŸ”Š
24- Twenty-four πŸ”Š
25- Twenty-five πŸ”Š
26- Twenty-six πŸ”Š
27- Twenty-seven πŸ”Š
28- Twenty-eight πŸ”Š
29- Twenty-nine πŸ”Š
30- Thirty πŸ”Š
31- Thirty-one πŸ”Š
32- Thirty-two πŸ”Š
33- Thirty-three πŸ”Š
34- Thirty-four πŸ”Š
35- Thirty-five πŸ”Š
36- Thirty-six πŸ”Š
37- Thirty-seven πŸ”Š
38- Thirty-eight πŸ”Š
39- Thirty-nine πŸ”Š
40- Forty πŸ”Š
41- Forty-one πŸ”Š
42- Forty-two πŸ”Š
43- Forty-three πŸ”Š
44- Forty-four πŸ”Š
45- Forty-five πŸ”Š
46- Forty-six πŸ”Š
47- Forty-seven πŸ”Š
48- Forty-eight πŸ”Š
49- Forty-nine πŸ”Š
50- Fifty πŸ”Š
51- Fifty-one πŸ”Š
52- Fifty-two πŸ”Š
53- Fifty-three πŸ”Š
54- Fifty-four πŸ”Š
55- Fifty-five πŸ”Š
56- Fifty-six πŸ”Š
57- Fifty-seven πŸ”Š
58- Fifty-eight πŸ”Š
59- Fifty-nine πŸ”Š
60- Sixty πŸ”Š
61- Sixty-one πŸ”Š
62- Sixty-two πŸ”Š
63- Sixty-three πŸ”Š
64- Sixty-four πŸ”Š
65- Sixty-five πŸ”Š
66- Sixty-six πŸ”Š
67- Sixty-seven πŸ”Š
68- Sixty-eight πŸ”Š
69- Sixty-nine πŸ”Š
70- Seventy πŸ”Š
71- Seventy-one πŸ”Š
72- Seventy-two πŸ”Š
73- Seventy-three πŸ”Š
74- Seventy-four πŸ”Š
75- Seventy-five πŸ”Š
76- Seventy-six πŸ”Š
77- Seventy-seven πŸ”Š
78- Seventy-eight πŸ”Š
79- Seventy-nine πŸ”Š
80- Eighty πŸ”Š
81- Eighty-one πŸ”Š
82- Eighty-two πŸ”Š
83- Eighty-three πŸ”Š
84- Eighty-four πŸ”Š
85- Eighty-five πŸ”Š
86- Eighty-six πŸ”Š
87- Eighty-seven πŸ”Š
88- Eighty-eight πŸ”Š
89- Eighty-nine πŸ”Š
90- Ninety πŸ”Š
91- Ninety-one πŸ”Š
92- Ninety-two πŸ”Š
93- Ninety-three πŸ”Š
94- Ninety-four πŸ”Š
95- Ninety-five πŸ”Š
96- Ninety-six πŸ”Š
97- Ninety-seven πŸ”Š
98- Ninety-eight πŸ”Š
99- Ninety-nine πŸ”Š
100- One hundred πŸ”Š
   

2. Types of numbers in English

Cardinal numbers

We use cardinal numbers to indicate quantity. They answer the question "How many?". Some examples include one, two, three, etc.

101- One hundred one πŸ”Š
102- One hundred two πŸ”Š
150- One hundred fifty πŸ”Š
200- Two hundred πŸ”Š
201- Two hundred one πŸ”Š
204- Two hundred four πŸ”Š
206- Two hundred six πŸ”Š
250- Two hundred fifty πŸ”Š
300- Three hundred πŸ”Š
301- Three hundred one πŸ”Š
305- Three hundred five πŸ”Š
310- Three hundred ten πŸ”Š
350- Three hundred fifty πŸ”Š
400- Four hundred πŸ”Š
410- Four hundred ten πŸ”Š
425- Four hundred twenty-five πŸ”Š
450- Four hundred fifty πŸ”Š
500- Five hundred πŸ”Š
600- Six hundred πŸ”Š
700- Seven hundred πŸ”Š
800- Eight hundred πŸ”Š
900- Nine hundred πŸ”Š
1,000- One thousand πŸ”Š
2,000- Two thousand πŸ”Š
5,000- Five thousand πŸ”Š
10,000- Ten thousand πŸ”Š
50,000- Fifty thousand πŸ”Š
100,000- One hundred thousand πŸ”Š
500,000- Five hundred thousand πŸ”Š
1,000,000- One million πŸ”Š
9,876,543 - Nine million eight hundred seventy-six thousand five hundred and forty-three πŸ”Š

Ordinal numbers

We use ordinal numbers to indicate rank, order, or position.

  1. Barack Obama was the first African-American president of the United States.
  2. Donald Trump was the forty-fifth president of the United States.
  3. My brother was awarded the second-best prize at Spain's annual International Festival of Music and Dance.
  4. We live on the fourth floor.
1st. first. πŸ”Š
2nd. second. πŸ”Š
3rd. third. πŸ”Š
4th. fourth. πŸ”Š
5th. fifth. πŸ”Š
6th. sixth. πŸ”Š
7th. seventh. πŸ”Š
8th. eighth. πŸ”Š
9th. ninth. πŸ”Š
10th. tenth. πŸ”Š
11th. eleventh. πŸ”Š
12th. twelfth. πŸ”Š
13th. thirteenth. πŸ”Š
14th. fourteenth. πŸ”Š
15th. fifteenth. πŸ”Š
16th. sixteenth. πŸ”Š
17th. seventeenth. πŸ”Š
18th. eighteenth. πŸ”Š
19th. nineteenth. πŸ”Š
20th. twentieth. πŸ”Š
21st. twenty-first. πŸ”Š
22nd. twenty-second. πŸ”Š
23rd. twenty-third. πŸ”Š
24th. twenty-fourth. πŸ”Š
25th. twenty-fifth. πŸ”Š
26th. twenty-sixth. πŸ”Š
27th. twenty-seventh. πŸ”Š
28th. twenty-eighth. πŸ”Š
29th. twenty-ninth. πŸ”Š
30th. thirtieth. πŸ”Š
40th. fortieth. πŸ”Š
50th. fiftieth. πŸ”Š
60th. sixtieth. πŸ”Š
70th. seventieth. πŸ”Š
80th. eightieth. πŸ”Š
90th. ninetieth. πŸ”Š
100th. hundredth. πŸ”Š
101st. hundred and first. πŸ”Š
1000th. thousandth. πŸ”Š
100000th. hundred thousandth. πŸ”Š
1000000th. millionth. πŸ”Š
1000000000th. billionth. πŸ”Š

Fractional numbers

A fraction is a way to show the parts of a whole thing. Imagine you have a pizza. If you cut it into pieces and take just a few of those, you’re taking a fraction of the pizza. The quantity at the top (numerator) says how many pieces you have, and the bottom one (denominator) tells you how many pieces the whole pizza was cut into. So, if you have 2 pieces out of 8, you write it as 2/8.

  1. 1/2 - one over two (commonly known as half)
  2. 1/3 - one over three (one-third)
  3. 2/3 - two over three (two-thirds)
  4. 1/4 - one over four (a quarter or one-fourth)
  5. 3/4 - three out of four (three-quarters or three-fourths)
  6. 1/5 - one out of five (one-fifth)
  7. 2/5 - two out of five (two-fifths)
  8. 1/6 - one over six (one-sixth)
  9. 5/6 - five over six (five-sixths)
  10. 1/7 - one out of seven (one-seventh)
  11. 1/8 - one over eight (one-eighth)
  12. 1/10 - one out of ten (one-tenth)
  13. 7/10 - seven out of ten (seven-tenths)
  14. 1/20 - one over twenty (twentieth)
  15. 47/100 - forty-seven out of a hundred (forty-seven hundredths)
  16. 1/100 - one over a hundred (a hundredth)
  17. 1/1,000 - one over a thousand (a thousandth)

Decimal numbers

Illustration of decimal numbers with labelled parts

Reading rules:

  1. Read the decimal point as "point.
  2. Read decimal part individually.
  3. Read the whole part normally.
  4. Zeroes after the decimal point can be read as “zero” or “oh.”

12.34 ”Twelve point three four“ “Twelve point thirty-four.

12.05 This can be read as “Twelve point zero five” or “Twelve point oh five.”

In certain contexts, like money, decimal numbers are read differently. For example, $3.50 might be read as “three dollars and fifty cents” instead of “three point five zero.”

3. Other types of numbers mostly used in mathematics

Integers
These include all whole numbers (both positive and negative) and zero: -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, etc.
Rational
They can be expressed as the quotient of two integers (a fraction) where the denominator is not zero: 1/2, -3/4, 5, 0.75, etc.
Irrational
They cannot be expressed as a simple fraction; they have non-repeating, non-terminating decimal expansions: π (pi), √2 (the square root of 2), etc.
Real
These include all rational and irrational numbers, including integers, and fractions 3.14, -1.5, 0, 2/3, etc.
Complex
Complex numbers include a real part and an imaginary part: a + bi (e.g., 4 + 5i), where bi is the imaginary part, and a is the real part.
Prime
Prime numbers are natural numbers greater than 1 that have no positive divisors other than 1 and themselves, including 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, etc.
Composite
These are natural numbers greater than 1 that are not prime; they have positive divisors other than 1 and themselves: 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, etc.
Even
These are integers divisible by 2: -4, 0, 2, 6, etc.
Odd
These are integers not divisible by 2 like -3, 1, 5, 9, etc.

 

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