When you write a very large number, say seven digits, then you place a COMMA ( NOT a period) , at every third number. e.g. # 1234567 = 1,234,567 The period/Full stop is only used to delineate decimals.
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
You should write it in full in any formal or academic writing.
55000 or 55,000. Sometimes, the comma separator (for thousands) is replaced by a full stop, or a space.
Rational
yes
The trick is to type in a full stop where it says question. After typing the full stop you write the answer t your question. Press enter and....
It is o full stop fifty six.
15,873,000,000
75 lakhs
When you write a very large number, say seven digits, then you place a COMMA ( NOT a period) , at every third number. e.g. # 1234567 = 1,234,567 The period/Full stop is only used to delineate decimals.
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
Letters and the occasional number and full stop :)
As a number: 3,300,000 = 3.3 million
A number expressed in expanded notation is when a number is expressed in its full form
In words it is 'Ten million'. In numbers it is '10,000,000'. For millions, there must be at least six digits after the number. For a number such as 123,456,789. The is written as ' One hundred and twenty three million, four hundred and fifty six thousand, seven hundred and eighty nine'. NB For every three digits you insert a COMMA. not a full stop/period. Full stops/periods are only used to separate a number from its decimals. e.g. 123,456.789 The '789' is now in the decimal component.
You should write it in full in any formal or academic writing.