You should spell out the word.
If it is ten and over then you spell it. (ten, eleven, twelve...etc.)
If you want. You shouldn't, however, at the start of a sentence.
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you can spell it out
That is the rule in all languages, but only for formal or literary texts.
No, but you should be albe to spell.
If it is ten and over then you spell it. (ten, eleven, twelve...etc.)
If you want. You shouldn't, however, at the start of a sentence.
Premed degree, Medical Degree, Dental Specialty, Orthodontic Residency You should also know how to spell 'college'
The correct way to start a sentence with a number is to spell it out... For example... 'Three people were injured' is correct while '3 people were injured' is not.
masters degree
doctorate's degree
You spell the number 12 in spanish "doce." You should always spell this number in word form if you plan to use it at the beginning of a sentence, such as "Doce minutos?"
That is the correct spelling of "associate degree."
A PhD or similar degree is a doctorate.
There are three main categories of associate degrees within the United States and indicated as follows:Associates of Arts - A.A.Associates of Science - A.S.Associates of Applied Science - A.A.S.Viper1
The questioner does not possess a spell-checker. I would like to point out it should be 'for' in your question