Four Dollars and Fifty-One Cents by Lass Small

For example, 1234.50 would be rendered as One Two Three Four Dollars and Five Zero Cents where the rendering is literal. Number to words translation is literal (e.g., number for number) except for those languages, as indicated by an X in the Grammatical column, where grammatical idiosyncrasies are accommodated. The following table shows those languages that are supported. When printing checks in Commissions Processing, the language associated with the Bank Account determines which language is used for the check amount written in words.

Reports which reference a profile language, such as folios and receipts, will automatically select the appropriate translation for the particular instance of the report, if available. Translations can also be provided for words like “Dollars,” ”Cents,” and “and,” which may also be required in expressions of written amounts. (By default, numbers are expressed in English words.) If the Profile Language function is not being used, and the base language for the property is not English, the Number To Words feature may be used to translate the numerals into words for whatever language has been chosen as the base language. The Configuration>Cashiering>Number To Words feature supports translation of numerals into words in multiple languages if the General>Profile Language application function is set to Y. In English, $125.67 would translate as One Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and Sixty Seven cents or it can be One Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and 67/100 Cents, depending on the format used for the actual printing of checks. For example, in German, the check amount in words would be printed as “Eins-Zwei-Fünf Euros und Sechs-Sieben Cents” for the amount “€125.67”. The most familiar example of this requirement is when the amount is being printed on a check or on a receipt here, the words are usually considered to be the legal expression of the amount, making accuracy essential. Money amounts must often be printed in word form rather than (or in addition to) being printed as numerals.

Four Dollars and Fifty-One Cents by Lass Small