If you are writing a cheque. Then you write in words, 'Eighty pounds only'. or ' Eighty pounds and no pence'. In figures '£80.00p'. Being a cheque, you MUST date it, write the receivers name on it, and sign it. If any part is missing or incorrect, a bank will 'bounce' (return to drawer) the cheque
To (a) avoid confusion and (b) prevent fraud. When writing a cheque, you write the amount payable in figures and words. That way it's harder to alter the cheque to a higher value.
Seventy dollars.
I write it as 'eleven hundred and twenty five dollars', which at least makes them look at it twice.
There are four quarters in a dollar. A quarter (1/4) of a million dollars is equal to 250,000 dollars, since four times that would give you a million. In word form, it is two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Like so: One hundred five and 00/100 dollars
I would write on a British cheque, forty-five thousand pounds (or dollars, depending on the your country).
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..
11,106,300
yes, they must specify "USD" on the cheque they write, or money order they send.
Seven hundred and ninety six dollars and seventy cents.
One hundred thousand.
To write a cheque in the UK, you need to fill in the recipient's name, the amount in words and figures, the date, and your signature. Make sure the cheque is properly filled out and signed to be valid.
soixante-cinq
a cheque
One hundred thirty-two and 84/100 dollars
Sixteen thousand thirty-four and 50/100 dollars