Six lakh fifty thousand rupees only
550 cents is equal to $5.50
205,000 would be written 'Two hundred five thousand'. The word 'and' used when numbers are written in words, implies a decimal point. The only time it is used properly is when you express a mixed number.Examples:$143.50: One hundred forty-three dollars and fifty cents.62.57: Sixty-two and fifty-seven one hundredths.
100250, but without using other keys you will not know if that is rupees or dollars or peanuts.
Rule of thumb when listing, writing numbers... Only use "and" when using cents. ie. Two hundred thousand "and" forty four cents. Also, $200,000.44
Six lakh fifty thousand rupees only
850,000
Pay__________ the sum of one hundred and ninety thousand dollars only
This can be written in words only as seven hundred one thousand seven hundred fifty.
There are two ways:If dealing only in the Indian subcontinent, you could write it asfourteen lakh fifty-six thousand seven hundred fifty four Indian Rupees.Internationally, you could also write it as one million four hundred fifty-six thousand seven hundred fifty four Indian Rupees.
Example in USA: Five hundred and fifty dollars and eight cents only
Seven Thousand two hundred eleven Dirhams & fifty six fills only
only $ and 500,000 So it is $500,000
550 cents is equal to $5.50
205,000 would be written 'Two hundred five thousand'. The word 'and' used when numbers are written in words, implies a decimal point. The only time it is used properly is when you express a mixed number.Examples:$143.50: One hundred forty-three dollars and fifty cents.62.57: Sixty-two and fifty-seven one hundredths.
Assuming you are in the USA (as you use the spelling CHECK and in the UK its Cheque) The wording for 1000.00 would be The sum of One Thousand Dollars and zero cents or One Thousand Dollars only. In the UK it would be One Thousands Pound and zero pence or One Thousand Pounds Only.
If you put two thousand in the bank every year you'd only get to 100,000 which is a tenth of your target. You will not make up that difference in interest.