Yes. If it's going to refer to one number (55), it needs a hyphen, otherwise it looks like you're writing about 50 and 5.
It is fifty five thousand five hundred fifty five and five hundred fifty five thousand five hundred fifty six millionths.
No. I cannot see any hyphen.
Nine hundred fifty-five.
To write five and fifty-five hundredths in decimal form, you first write the whole number 5, followed by the decimal point. Then write the decimal part, which is fifty-five hundredths as 0.55. Therefore, five and fifty-five hundredths in decimal form is 5.55.
It is fifty thousandths, or five hundredths.
Just add a hyphen, so it is fifty-five.
Yes, there is a hyphen in "fifty-nine." When writing out compound numbers from twenty-one to ninety-nine, a hyphen is used to connect the two parts of the number. Therefore, it is correct to write it as "fifty-nine."
Yes, you need a hyphen between "five" and "story" when using it as a compound adjective before a noun, as in "five-story building." The hyphen clarifies that the two words work together to describe the noun. However, if the phrase appears after the noun, such as in "the building is five stories tall," no hyphen is needed.
Yes, that is the correct spelling of the number 55. It may be written with or without the hyphen
Yes, "forty-five" needs a hyphen when used as a compound adjective before a noun or when it stands alone as a number. For example, you would write "forty-five apples" or simply "forty-five." However, when used in a sentence without a noun, such as "I have forty five," the hyphen is not necessary.
Yes, you should use a hyphen in "fifty-one" when it is used as a compound adjective or when it appears in a sentence as a number. For example, "There are fifty-one apples in the basket." However, when used as a simple number in a list or count, it can be written without the hyphen.
eight vigintillion five hundred fifty five novemdecillion (novendecillion) two hundred twenty two octodecillion two hundred twenty five septendecillion five hundred fifty five sexdecillion (sedecillion) five hundred fifty five quindecillion (quinquadecillion) five hundred fifty five quattuordecillion five hundred fifty five tredecillion five hundred fifty five duodecillion five hundred fifty five undecillion five hundred fifty five decillion five hundred fifty five nonillion five hundred fifty five octillion five hundred fifty five septillion five hundred fifty five sextillion five hundred fifty five quintillion five hundred fifty five quadrillion five hundred fifty five trillion five hundred fifty five billion five hundred fifty five million five hundred fifty five thousand five hundred fifty five
Yes, "five-day trip" should have a hyphen. The hyphen is used to create a compound adjective that describes the noun "trip." Without the hyphen, it can lead to confusion about whether "five" and "day" are intended to be read together as a single descriptor.
It is fifty five thousand five hundred fifty five and five hundred fifty five thousand five hundred fifty six millionths.
The term "high five" does not require a hyphen when used as a noun or verb, as in "give a high five" or "they high-fived." However, it can sometimes appear hyphenated ("high-five") when used as a compound adjective, for example, "a high-five gesture." In general usage, the unhyphenated form is more common.
It does not need to have a hyphen! :)
You write one-hundred-fifty-five thousand as 155,000. It's as simple as that. No need to overcomplicate things, darling.