Yes, "one thousand one hundred" and "eleven hundred" are talking about the same number: 1100.
TwoHundred-thirty dollars. If it's on a check-Two hundred-thirty dollars and 00/100 or no/100.
Like so: One hundred five and 00/100 dollars
Three million six hundred-thousand and zero cents.
If it is a British Cheque One hundred and forty thousand pounds only.
The correct answer is: five hundred eleven thousand, thirty-four and twenty-three hundredths.
Such a cheque would be written, thus: $12,222,200 (twelve million, two hundred and twenty-two thousand, and two hundred dollars).
one million and one hundred thousand dollars
TwoHundred-thirty dollars. If it's on a check-Two hundred-thirty dollars and 00/100 or no/100.
In the UK, I would write 575.00 dollars on a cheque as: five hundred and seventy-five dollars only. And $575.00 in another part of the cheque. If is any doubt, ask at your bank and they will explain how to fill out your cheque, based as it appears to be in America..
I write it as 'eleven hundred and twenty five dollars', which at least makes them look at it twice.
One hundred thirty-two and 84/100 dollars
Like so: One hundred five and 00/100 dollars
To write the amount of 105,500 on a cheque in words, you would write: "One hundred five thousand five hundred." Make sure to clearly indicate the amount to avoid any confusion. Additionally, it's a good practice to include "dollars" at the end, e.g., "One hundred five thousand five hundred dollars."
One thousand, nine hundred fifty-seven and 00/100 dollars
Seven hundred and ninety six dollars and seventy cents.
Three million six hundred-thousand and zero cents.
One million six hundred thousand pounds only. (the addition of only on a cheque means there is nothing after the figures as written).