Copy result
1234567890 ten hundred thousand million billion Yuan
One Two three 4 five Luk Seven. Eight Nine Zero ten (10) hundred Thousand million billion round

History of Capitalisation of Chinese Numerals

Capitalisation of numbers began in the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang issued a decree because of a major embezzlement case "Guo Huan case", which explicitly required that the number of bookkeeping must be changed from "one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, one hundred, one thousand" to "one, Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ten, hundred, thousand" to "one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, hundred, thousand" and other complex Chinese characters to make it more difficult to alter the books. Later, the characters "陌" and "阡" were rewritten as "百、仟" and have been used ever since.

Common Capitalisation of Numbers

Amounts Capitalised Numbers Numerical Amounts Upper case numbers Numeric Amounts Upper case numbers Numeric Amounts Upper case numbers Numeric Amounts Upper case numbers
0 Zero yuan1 One yuan2 Two whole dollars3 Three yuan4 Four whole yuan
5 Five dollars6 Six whole dollars7 Seven dollars8 Eight yuan9 Nine yuan
10 One hundred yuan11 One hundred and one yuan12 One hundred and twenty two yuan13 One hundred and thirteen yuan14 One hundred and forty Yuan
15 One hundred and fifty dollars16 One hundred and six yuan17 One hundred and seventeen yuan18 One hundred and eighteen yuan19 One hundred and nineteen yuan
20 Two hundred yuan30 Three hundred yuan40 Four hundred yuan50 Five hundred yuan60 Sixty-fourths of a cent
70 Seven hundred yuan80 Eight hundred yuan90 Nine hundred yuan100 One hundred yuan200 Two hundred yuan
300 Three hundred yuan400 Four hundred yuan500 Five hundred yuan600 Six hundred yuan700 Seven hundred yuan
800 Eight hundred yuan900 Nine hundred yuan1000 One thousand yuan2000 Two thousand yuan3000 Three thousand yuan
4000 Four thousand yuan5000 Five thousand yuan6000 Sixty-fourths of a cent7000 Seven thousand yuan8000 Eight thousand yuan
9000 Nine thousand yuan10000 Ten thousand yuan20000 Twenty thousand yuan30000 30,000 Yuan40000 RMB 40,000
50000 50,000 Yuan60000 One hundred thousand yuan0.1 Ten cents0.2 20 cents0.3 Thirty cents
0.4 Four corners0.5 50 cents0.6 Land0.7 Seven cents0.8 Eighty cents
0.9 Nine cents1.1 One dollar and ten cents1.2 One dollar and two cents1.3 One dollar and thirty cents1.4 One yuan, four cents
1.5 One dollar fifty cents1.6 One yuan, ten cents1.7 One dollar and seventy cents1.8 One dollar eighty cents1.9 One Yuan Nine Cents

Note on the capitalisation of the Renminbi
Chinese uppercase figures should be filled in block letters or running script, such as a( One)、 Two( Two)、 Three, four( WU)、 Five.( Woo.)、 Six.( Lukas.)、 Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Hundred, Thousand, Ten Thousand( Ten thousand.)、 Billion, Yuan, Jiao, Minute, Zero, Whole( Positive) etc. No use of one, two( two)、 three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, nin, mao, another( or 0) No simplified characters shall be created. If the amount of figures written in traditional Chinese characters, such as II, Luk, billion, ten thousand, round, should also be accepted.

I. Chinese uppercase monetary figures up to" Yuan" In the case of" Yuan" After that, it should be written" whole"( or" correct") in" Angle" can be left out after" whole, or"( or" square") characters. Capitalised figures are" points" of" cents" are not followed by" whole"( or" correct") characters.

Second, the Chinese uppercase amount of figures should be preceded by the indication of" RMB" Characters, the capital amount of figures have" points" of" cents" not followed by" whole"( or" correct") characters.

III. The Chinese uppercase amount should be marked before the figure" RMB" The uppercase amount figure should be immediately followed by" RMB" The upper case figures should be filled in immediately after the characters, and should not be left blank. The capital amount figures are not printed in front of" RMB" If it is not printed in front of the capital amount, it should be filled in with" RMB" three words. In the upper case amount column of bills and settlement vouchers, no fixed amount of" Thousand, hundred, ten thousand, thousand, hundred, ten thousand, yuan, corner, cent, and so on." Characters.

Fourth, lowercase Arabic numerals in the amount of figures"0" When the Chinese capitals should be written in accordance with the laws of the Chinese language, the amount of digital composition and to prevent the alteration of the requirements. Examples are as follows:
1-Arabic numerals in the middle of"0" When the Chinese capitals should be written" Zero" Word, such as ¥ 1409.50, should be written as RMB 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.
2-Arabic numerals in the middle of several consecutive"0" When the Chinese capital amount can be written in the middle of only one" Zero" Word, such as ¥ 6007.14, should be written as RMB 6,000,070,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010,010.
3-Arabic amount of digital 10,000 and yuan bit is"0", Or a few consecutive figures in the middle"0", Ten thousand, the yuan is also"0", But thousands, the corner is not"0" When the Chinese capital amount can be written only a zero character, can not be written" zero" word. Such as ¥ 1680.32, should be written as CNY 1,680.32, or written as CNY 1,680.32, or written as CNY 1,680.32, and such as ¥ 107,000.53, should be written as CNY 1,077,000 0.533, or written as CNY 1,000,000 0.533, or written as CNY 1,000,000 0.533.
4-Arabic amount of digital corner is"0", and the sub-position is not"0" When the Chinese uppercase amount" yuan" should be followed by" zero" Word. 如¥16409.02,应写成人民币壹万陆仟肆佰零玖元零贰分;又如¥325.04,应写成人民币叁佰贰拾伍元零肆分.

The Origin of Numbers
The first tools humans used to count were their fingers and toes, but they could only represent numbers up to 20. When there are many numbers, most primitive people used small stones to keep count. Gradually, people invented the method of tying knots to keep count, or carving on animal skins, trees and stones to keep count. In ancient China, small sticks made of wood, bamboo, or bone were used to keep count, known as counting chips. These counting methods and symbols were gradually transformed into the earliest numerical symbols (digits). Today, Arabic numerals are the standard for all countries in the world.

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