oy vay
In American English, you do not include the word and in numbers over 100. You simply write (and say) one hundredfollowed by the way you would write (and say) the next two digits. For example, 101 is one hundred one (not one hundred and one). Following this pattern, 114 is one hundred fourteen, and 189 is one hundred eighty-nine.
ahd may-ya veh-ess-reem (עד מאה ועשרים)
Hebrew uses the same written numbers as everyone else, so the answer would be 12345.
To say '101', you can say 'one hundred and one' or 'one o one'.
Oh, dude, that's a big number! So, like, you'd say 100,000,000,000,000,000 as "one hundred quadrillion." Yeah, it's a mouthful, but hey, numbers gotta number, right?
meespareem. (if you are referring to the book of the Bible, it's got a completely different name in Hebrew: "bameedbar")
101.5.47 that's what you said. the correct term would be one hundred one and five hundred forty-seven thousandths 101.547 'and' in math means a decimal. i know the numbers are hard to say without adding 'and' but you'll get used to it
Oh, isn't that a lovely number to say out loud? You simply say "one hundred twenty-three million, four hundred fifty-six thousand, seven hundred eighty-nine and one." Just like painting a happy little tree, saying numbers can be a peaceful and joyful experience.
One hundred and eight thousand is how to say 108,000
Khoom (חום)
Exchange in Hebrew is pronounced as follows: Hachlafa(החלפה).