2.2 cents
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You write the dollars to the left of the decimal point; and the cents to the right, using two decimals.
In the context of money, there are typically two numbers behind the decimal point. This is because currency is usually divided into units and cents. For example, in $10.25, the number 25 represents cents, and there are two numbers behind the decimal point.
$2.00 2 dollars, or two-hundred cents. $0.02 Point zero-two dollars, or two cents. $0.002 (0.002 dollars) Point zero-zero-two dollars. This has a value of 1/5 of a penny. ---------- 2.00¢ (=0.02 dollars) Two cents (with a redundant .00 for demonstration purposes). 0.2¢ (=0.002 dollars) Point-two cents, so 5 of these would make up one whole cent. 0.02¢ (=0.0002 dollars) Point-zero-two cents, so 50 of these would make up one whole cent. 0.002¢ (=0.00002 dollars) Point-zero-zero-two cents, so 500 of these would be required to make up one single cent.
Move the decimal point two positions to the right and add a percentage sign.
7.92 Seven and ninety-two hundredths Seven point nine two