Quickly convert numbers to English words in your browser. To get your numbers spelled out, just enter them in the input field, select how they should be spelled (as cardinals or ordinals), and this utility will convert all the numbers to words. Created by developers from team Browserling.
Quickly convert numbers to English words in your browser. To get your numbers spelled out, just enter them in the input field, select how they should be spelled (as cardinals or ordinals), and this utility will convert all the numbers to words. Created by developers from team Browserling.
This is an online browser-based program for converting a number to words. It accepts numbers with regular Arabic digits (1, 2, 3, ...) and returns their spelling in Latin letters (one, two, three, etc). It works with cardinal numbers ("1" → "one", "2" → "two", "3" → "three"), with decimal numbers ("0.5" → "zero point five", "1.256" → "one point two five six"), with ordinal numbers ("1st" → "first", "2nd" → "second"), and even with currencies ("1$" → "one dollar", "2.5€" → "two euros and fifty cents"). By default, the app automatically determines the number's type, whether it's cardinal or ordinal. For example, if the number "2" is entered, then the output will be "two" and if the number "2nd" is entered, the output will be "second". The auto mode also works with currencies. The value "3$" in the input turns into "three dollars" and "3rd$" turns into "third dollar". Decimals can't be ordinal and they're always converted into an integer part as a cardinal number followed by the decimal part also as a cardinal. If you want to print only cardinal or ordinal numbers in the output, then use the radio switch options for the number type. This tool supports more than a dozen world currencies, such as dollar ($), euro (€), yen (¥), pound (£), and others. It can also convert coins into words, for example, "2¢" to "two cents" and "5p" to "five pennies". You can also mix banknotes and coins, for example, "5€ 30¢" will be printed as "five euros and thirty cents" and "¥10 5sen" as "ten yen and five sens". Coins can also be fractional. For example, "3.15¢" is "three cents and fifteen hundredths of a cent". By default, all the words are returned in lower case, but you can also switch to upper case or true case (when the first letter on each line is capital). That's numberwang!
This is an online browser-based program for converting a number to words. It accepts numbers with regular Arabic digits (1, 2, 3, ...) and returns their spelling in Latin letters (one, two, three, etc). It works with cardinal numbers ("1" → "one", "2" → "two", "3" → "three"), with decimal numbers ("0.5" → "zero point five", "1.256" → "one point two five six"), with ordinal numbers ("1st" → "first", "2nd" → "second"), and even with currencies ("1$" → "one dollar", "2.5€" → "two euros and fifty cents"). By default, the app automatically determines the number's type, whether it's cardinal or ordinal. For example, if the number "2" is entered, then the output will be "two" and if the number "2nd" is entered, the output will be "second". The auto mode also works with currencies. The value "3$" in the input turns into "three dollars" and "3rd$" turns into "third dollar". Decimals can't be ordinal and they're always converted into an integer part as a cardinal number followed by the decimal part also as a cardinal. If you want to print only cardinal or ordinal numbers in the output, then use the radio switch options for the number type. This tool supports more than a dozen world currencies, such as dollar ($), euro (€), yen (¥), pound (£), and others. It can also convert coins into words, for example, "2¢" to "two cents" and "5p" to "five pennies". You can also mix banknotes and coins, for example, "5€ 30¢" will be printed as "five euros and thirty cents" and "¥10 5sen" as "ten yen and five sens". Coins can also be fractional. For example, "3.15¢" is "three cents and fifteen hundredths of a cent". By default, all the words are returned in lower case, but you can also switch to upper case or true case (when the first letter on each line is capital). That's numberwang!
In this example, we convert positive, negative, decimal and currency numbers to cardinal numbers in the text form. Despite the fact that some numbers use the ordinal notation (-505th and 1-st £), the utility still returns cardinal words, because the cardinal number mode is switched on in the options. It also detects the Unicode banknote and coin symbols in the numbers and prints the currency as words.
This example converts a bunch of numbers to ordinal words. Note that in the input there are no decimals because ordinal numbers indicate the position and decimal fractions can't have a position. There are also notes and coins in the input and they are converted to their literal names. The ordinal numbers are printed one per line and in uppercase letters.
In this example, we let the program automatically detect the type of input numbers. If the value uses a suffix -st, -nd, -rd, or -th, then it returns an ordinal number word. If there is no suffix, then it returns a cardinal word. There are also several more currency number formats that are supported by the app. Each input value is processed by the program and returned as a properly capitalized text.
You can pass input to this tool via ?input query argument and it will automatically compute output. Here's how to type it in your browser's address bar. Click to try!
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We're Browserling — a friendly and fun cross-browser testing company powered by alien technology. At Browserling we love to make peoples' lives easier, so we created this collection of number crunching tools. Our tools have the simplest user interface that doesn't require advanced computer skills and they are used by millions of people every month. Our number tools are actually powered by our web developer tools that we created over the last couple of years. Check them out!
