Convert digit to word

Numbers to Words Converter is easy to use tool to convert Numbers to Readable Strings. Copy, Paste, and Convert.

A Number to Word converter is a tool or program that converts a numerical value (such as 100,000,000) into its equivalent written form (such as «One Hundred Million»).

This tool is typically used in financial or banking applications to convert numerical values into written form for check writing, invoicing, or other similar tasks.

They can also be used in different applications where it is necessary to convert numerical values into written form, such as in academic, educational, or research contexts.

Number-to-Word converters are available in many programming languages, such as Java, C++, C#, Javascript, and many more. This tool is designed to make numbers easier to read and understand.

What can you do with Number to Text?

• Convert Numbers to Words is a very unique tool to convert Numbers for US Dollar, India Rupees, British Pound and Euro.
• This tools supports Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion and Nonillion
• This tool allows loading the Numbers URL, which loads Numbers and converts to Words. Click on the URL button, Enter URL and Submit.
• Users can also convert Numbers File to Easy to read words by uploading the file.
• Converted words can be converted into UPPER CASE, lower case and Title Case.
• Convert Number to Words Calculator Online works well on Windows, MAC, Linux, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari.

Example of Numbers

100,000,000

ONE HUNDRED MILLION 

For Advanced Users

External URL

Load External URL in Browser URL like this https://codebeautify.org/number-to-word-converter?url=external-url

https://codebeautify.org/number-to-word-converter?url=https://gist.githubusercontent.com/cbmgit/3fcf7639701a247cfef086de5b376627/raw/textsample.txt

Data as Parameter

Load Data in Browser URL input like this https://codebeautify.org/number-to-word-converter?input=inputdata

https://codebeautify.org/number-to-word-converter?input=10,000,000

Numbers In Words

This translator converts numbers into words (or numbers to letters, if that makes more sense). Write «1» in the box on the left, and «one» will appear on the right. It converts very large numbers into their word form — see if you can find the biggest! (Hint: You’ll need more than 1000 digits!!) I’m pretty sure this translator is the best numbers to words converter on the whole internet in terms of being able to convert craaazzy large numbers into words form. I didn’t really have any particular use case in mind when I made this generator, but hopefully you have some need for numbers in words format, and can use this to help solve your problem

Many people will likely know the number «googol» (after which the famous tech company «Google» is named) — it’s the digit «1» with one hundred zeros after it — a number which is dozens of orders of magnitude greater than the number of atoms in the visible universe. It’s ridiculously big. But who would have know that the named numbers go hundreds or orders of magnitude higher than this?! If you can find the highest named number by typing digits in the box, post it in the comments!

It’s worth noting that there are often a few different possible names which can be used for the same number. For example, a googol can also be called ten duotrigintillion, ten thousand sexdecillion, or ten sexdecilliard. Since these numbers are very rarely used, there is not standard or governing body and so it’s a bit of a wild west. In trying to create a useful numbers ot words translator I figured I’d just try to translate each number into the most commonly used name, and one that is consistent with the rest of the number names.

To slightly complicate the issue further, there are multiple possible spellings of the same name. So for example, we can spell the aforementioned number as duotrigintillion or dotrigintillion. Number names, and number spelling are fairly consistent for the first few dozen orders of magnitude after the number one, but after that, they begin to diverge.

If you’re interested in these nomenclature issues, and the history behind them, have a look at this wiki article and also this one.

It’s interesting that standard «dictionary» words for very large numbers didn’t appear in English until around the 1400s. The words bymillion and trimillion appeared for the first time in a 1475 manuscript of Jehan Adam.

Some languages have a very small emphasis on numbers. For example, the Pirahã people are thought to have no numbers in their language at all. They appear to only have words for «more» and «few». They also have no grammatical distiction between singular and plural — for example, the word for «people» is the same as the word for «person».

All thanks to Flambino for providing the script that runs this translator! I also had to use big.js by @MikeMcl, since the numbers are far too big for javascript to handle with it’s built-in types. It turns out that (when you want to get the names of big numbers), writing working code to translate numbers into words isn’t the easiest of tasks! Huge thanks to these two guys for making my life a tonne easier.

If you’ve got any suggestions, or if there’s any errors in the word-form of the numbers, please let me know! Thanks

With this browser-based utility, you can convert regular integers with digits into English text. You can load as many integers in the input as you need (each entered on a new line) and in the output, the utility will return them written in words as they are pronounced. Each integer can be pronounced in two ways: as a cardinal or as an ordinal value. For example, the integer «3» can be written as «three» (cardinal value) or as «third» (ordinal value). Similarly, negative integers, such as the value «-45» can be written as a cardinal «minus forty-five» or as an ordinal «minus forty-fifth». You can switch between the cardinal and ordinal modes in the options above. Additionally, you can activate the automatic integer type detection mode. In this mode, the application analyses the input integer and chooses the cardinal or ordinal mode on its own. For example, if the entered integer is «1» then it gets rewritten into «one» but if the integer is «1st», then it prints «first». A hidden extra feature of this app is the currency-to-words mode. It recognizes the abbreviations and symbols of world’s most popular banknotes and coins, such as the euro (€), dollar ($), franc (Fr.), rupee (₹), yen (¥), and cent (¢), and if they are present in the input, this mode is switched on. Just like with integers, money can also be turned into cardinal money, for example, «$100» becomes «one hundred dollars», or ordinal money, for example, «$100th» becomes «one hundredth dollar», or the program can automatically determine the money type by checking if it ends with «-st», «-nd», «-rd», or «-th». There are also three additional radio options for choosing the case of output words. You can switch between small letter mode (lowercase), capital letter mode (uppercase), or capitalizing the first letters of each line (sentence case). Integerabulous!