English digit time date currency
Publish: 2021-05-18 23:25:52
1. Country / Region UPS code IATA code Currency code Currency name
Afghanistan AF AF USD Afghanistan
Albania AL AL EUR Euro
Algeria DZ DZ DZD Algerian Dinar
American Samoa AS AS USD USD
Andorra AD AD EUR Euro
Angola AO AO AOA Cuanza, Angola
Anguilla AI AI XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Antigua and Barbuda AG AG XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Argentina AR AR ARS Argentine Peso
Armenian Peso AM AM AMD Armenian drum
Aruba AW AW AWG Aruba shield / Florin
Australia AU AU AUD Australian dollar
Austria AT AT EUR Euro
Azerjan AZ AZ AZM Manat, Azerjan
Azores A2 PT EUR Euro
Bahamas BS BS BSD Bahamas dollar
Bahrain BH BH BHD Bahraini Dinar
Bangladesh BD BD BDT Bangladesh Taka
Barbados BB BB BBD Babe pluralism
Belarus BY BY BYR Belarus ruble
Belgium BE BE EUR Euro
Belize BZ BZ BZD Belize dollar
Benin BJ BJ XOF The Central Bank of West African States, CFA franc
Bermuda BM BM BMD Bermuda dollar
Bhutan BT BT BTN Bhutan nurtrum
Bolivia BO BO BOB Bolivian Peso
Bonaire Island BL AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Bosnia BA BA BAM Bosnia Mark
Botswana BW BW BWP Botswana pra
Brazil BR BR BRL Brazilian real
British Virgin Islands VG VG USD USD
Brunei BN BN BND Brunei Dollar
Bulgaria BG BG EUR Euro
Burkinabe BF BF XOF West African Central Bank African Franc
Kampuchea KH KH KHR Cambodia rier
Cameroon CM CM XAF Caf
Canada CA CA CAD Canadian dollar
Canary Islands IC ES EUR Euro
Cape Verde Islands CV CV CVE Escudo, Cape Verde
Caymans KY KY KYD The Central African Republic CF CF XAF Caf
Chad TD TD XAF Caf
Chile CL CL CLP Chile Peso
People's Republic of China CN CN RMB RMB
Colombia CO CO COP Colombian Peso
Comoros KM KM USD Comoros francs
Congo CG CG XAF Caf
Democratic Republic of Congo CD CD CDF Congo Franc
Cook Islands CK CK NZD New Zealand dollar
Costa Rica CR CR CRC Cologne, Costa Rica
Croatia HR HR EUR Euro
Curacao CB AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Cyprus CY CY EUR Euro
Czech Republic CZ CZ CZK Czech Krone
Denmark DK DK DKK DKR
Djibouti DJ DJ DJF Gibtifaran
Dominica DM DM XCD Eastern Caribbean Dollar DO DO DOP Dominican Peso
East Timor TL TL USD USD
Ecuador EC EC USD US dollar
Egypt EG EG EGP Egyptian Pound SV SV USD US dollar
England EN GB GBP Sterling
Equatorial Guinea GQ GQ XAF Caf
Eritrean ER ER ERN Eritrean Nakfa
Estonian EE EE EEK Estonian Krona
Ethiopia ET ET ETB Ethiopian bill
Europe EP EP EUR Euro
Faroe Islands FO FO DKK DKK
Fiji FJ FJ FJD Fijian dollar
Finland FI FI EUR Euro
France FR FR EUR Euro
French Guiana GF GF EUR Euro
French Polynesia PF PF XPF Pacific Franc
Gabon GA GA XAF Caf
Gambia GM GM GMD Darasi, Gambia
Georgia GE GE GEL Lari, Georgia
Germany DE DE EUR Euro
Ghana GH GH GHC Ghana CEDI
gibraltarian GI GI GIP Gibraltarian pound
Greece GR GR EUR Euro
Greenland GL GL DKK DKR
Grenada GD GD XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Guadeloupe GP GP EUR Euro
Guam GU GU USD US dollar
Guatemalan GT GT GTQ Guernsey, Guatemalan GG GG GBP Sterling
Guinea GN GN GNF Guinea Franc
Guinea GW GW XOF The Central Bank of West African States, CFA francs
Guyana GY GY GYD Guyana dollar
Haiti HT HT HTG Gude, Haiti
Netherlands HO NL EUR Euro
Honras HN HN HNL Lunpila, Honras
Hong Kong, China HK HK HKD Hong Kong dollar
Hungary HU HU HUF Forint, Hungary
Iceland IS IS ISK Icelandic krona
India IN IN INR Indian Rupee
Indonesia ID ID IDR Indonesian rupiah
Iraq IQ IQ NID Iraqi dinar
Republic of Ireland IE IE EUR Euro
Israel IL IL ILS Israel shekel
Italy IT IT EUR Euro
Ivory Coast CI CI XOF Central Bank of West African States JM JM JMD Yamamai Canadian dollar
Japan JP JP JPY Yen
Jersey JE JE GBP Sterling
Jordan JO JO JOD Jordanian Dinar
Kazakhstan KZ KZ KZT Kazakhstan tenge
Kenya KE KE KES KSHS
Kiribati KI KI AUD Australian dollar
Korea KR KR KRW Han Yuan
kosley KO FM USD US dollar
Kuwait KW KW KWD Kuwait Dinar
Kyrgyz Republic KG KG Kilogram Kyrgyz SOM
Laos LA LA LAK Kip, Laos
Latvian LV LV LVL Lat
Lebanon LB LB LBP Lebanon pound
Lesotho LS LS LSL Lesotho Lotti
Liberia LR LR LRD Liberia dollar
Libya LY LY LYD Libyan Dinar
Lichtenstein LI LI CHF Swiss Franc
Lithuania LT LT LTL Lithuanian Litas
Luxembourg LU LU EUR Euro
Macao MO MO MOP Macao dollar
Macedonian MK MK EUR Euro
Madagascar MG MG MGA Ariari, Madagascar
Madeira M3 PT EUR Euro
Malawi MW MW MWK Kwacha, Malawi
Malaysia MY MY MYR Ringgit malaysia
Maldives MV MV MVR Maldives rupee
Mali ML ML XOF Central Bank of West African States MT MT EUR Euro
Marshall Islands MH MH USD USD
Martinique MQ MQ EUR Euro
Mauritania MR MR MRO Ugiya, Mauritania
Mauritius MU MU MUR Mauritian rupees
Mayotte Island YT YT EUR Francs
Mexico MX MX MXN Mexican Peso
Federated States of Micronesia FM FM USD USD
Moldova MD MD MDL Moldova Lei
Monaco MC MC EUR Euro
Mongolia MN MN MNT Mongolia Tugrik
Black Mountain ME ME EUR Serbia Dinar
Montserrat MS MS XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Morocco MA MA MAD Moroccan dirhams
Mozambique MZ MZ MZM Metikar, Mozambique
Namibia NA NA NAD Namibian dollar
Nepal NP NP NPR Nepalese Rupee
Netherlands NL NL EUR Euro
Netherlands Antilles AN AN ANG Netherlands Antilles dollar
New Caledonia NC NC XPF Pacific Franc
New Zealand NZ NZ NZD NZD
Nicaraguan NI NI NIO Ginodopa, Nicaraguan
Niger NE NE XOF Central Bank of West African States NG NG NGN Norfolk Island, Nigeria NF NF AUD Australian dollar
Northern Ireland NB GB GBP Sterling
Northern Mariana Islands MP MP USD US dollar
Norway NO NO NOK NOK
Oman OM OM OMR Oman rial
Pakistan PK PK PKR Pakistan Rupee
Palau PW PW USD USD
Panama PA PA PAB Panama, Papua New Guinea PG PG PGK Papua kina
Paraguay PY PY PYG Guarani, Paraguay
Peru PE PE PEN New sol, Peru
Philippines PH PH PHP Philippine Peso
Poland PL PL PLN Zloty, Poland
Ponape Island PO FM USD US dollar
Portugal PT PT EUR Euro
Puerto Rico PR PR USD US dollar
Qatar QA QA QAR Qatar Riyal
Reunion Island RE RE EUR Euro
Romania RO RO ROL Romanian Lei
rota RT MP USD US dollar
Russia RU RU RUB Russian Ruble
Rwanda RW RW RWF Rwandese francs
Sabah SS AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Saipan SP MP USD USD
San Marino SM SM EUR Euro
Saudi Arabia SA SA SAR Saudi Riyal
Scotland SF GB GBP Sterling
Senegal SN SN XOF Central Bank of West African States RS RS EUR Serbia Dinar
Seychelles SC SC SCR Seychelles rupee
Sierra Leone SL SL SLL Leon, Sierra Leone
Singapore SG SG SGD SGD
Slovakia SK SK SKK Slovak Krona
Slovenia SI SI EUR Euro
Solomon Islands SB SB SBD Solomon Islands dollar
South Africa ZA ZA ZAR South African rand
Spain ES ES EUR Euro
Sri Lanka LK LK LKR Sri Lanka Rupee
St. Barthel NT GP EUR Euro
St. Christopher Island SW KN XCD East Caribbean dollar
St. Croix SX VI USD US dollar
Saint Eustatius EU AN ANG Dutch Antilles shield
St. John UV VI USD US dollar
Saint Kitts and Nevis KN KN XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Saint Lucia LC LC XCD Eastern Caribbean Dollar MB AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
St. Martin TB GP EUR Euro
St Thomas VL VI USD US dollar
St. Vincent and the Grenadines VC VC XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Suriname SR SR SRG Suriname shield
Swaziland SZ SZ SZL Lilangini, Swaziland
Sweden SE SE SEK SEK
Switzerland CH CH CHF Swiss Franc
Tahiti TA PF XPF Pacific Franc
Taiwan, China TW TW TWD Taiwan dollar
Tajikistan TJ TJ TJS Somoni, Tajikistan
Tanzania TZ TZ TZS TSH
Thailand TH TH THB Baht
Tinian Island TI MP USD USD
Togo TG TG XOF Central Bank of West African States TO TO TOP Tonga panga
Tortola Island ZZ VG USD USD
Trinidad and Tobago TT TT TTD Trinidad and Tobago dollar
the Turk Islands TU FM USD US dollar
Tunisia TN TN TND Tunisian Dinar
Turkey TR TR USD US dollar
Turkmenistan TM TM TMM Turkmen manat
Turks and Caicos Islands TC TC USD USD
Tuvalu TV TV AUD Australian dollar
US Virgin Islands VI VI USD USD
Uganda UG UG UGX Uganda shillings
Ukraine UA UA UAH Ukraine gryvna
yunin Island UI VC XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
United Arab Emirates AE AE AED UAE Dirham
UK GB GB GBP Sterling
us US US USD USD
Uruguay UY UY UYU Uruguayan Peso
Uzbekistan UZ UZ UZS Uzbekistan SOM
Vanuatu V
Afghanistan AF AF USD Afghanistan
Albania AL AL EUR Euro
Algeria DZ DZ DZD Algerian Dinar
American Samoa AS AS USD USD
Andorra AD AD EUR Euro
Angola AO AO AOA Cuanza, Angola
Anguilla AI AI XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Antigua and Barbuda AG AG XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Argentina AR AR ARS Argentine Peso
Armenian Peso AM AM AMD Armenian drum
Aruba AW AW AWG Aruba shield / Florin
Australia AU AU AUD Australian dollar
Austria AT AT EUR Euro
Azerjan AZ AZ AZM Manat, Azerjan
Azores A2 PT EUR Euro
Bahamas BS BS BSD Bahamas dollar
Bahrain BH BH BHD Bahraini Dinar
Bangladesh BD BD BDT Bangladesh Taka
Barbados BB BB BBD Babe pluralism
Belarus BY BY BYR Belarus ruble
Belgium BE BE EUR Euro
Belize BZ BZ BZD Belize dollar
Benin BJ BJ XOF The Central Bank of West African States, CFA franc
Bermuda BM BM BMD Bermuda dollar
Bhutan BT BT BTN Bhutan nurtrum
Bolivia BO BO BOB Bolivian Peso
Bonaire Island BL AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Bosnia BA BA BAM Bosnia Mark
Botswana BW BW BWP Botswana pra
Brazil BR BR BRL Brazilian real
British Virgin Islands VG VG USD USD
Brunei BN BN BND Brunei Dollar
Bulgaria BG BG EUR Euro
Burkinabe BF BF XOF West African Central Bank African Franc
Kampuchea KH KH KHR Cambodia rier
Cameroon CM CM XAF Caf
Canada CA CA CAD Canadian dollar
Canary Islands IC ES EUR Euro
Cape Verde Islands CV CV CVE Escudo, Cape Verde
Caymans KY KY KYD The Central African Republic CF CF XAF Caf
Chad TD TD XAF Caf
Chile CL CL CLP Chile Peso
People's Republic of China CN CN RMB RMB
Colombia CO CO COP Colombian Peso
Comoros KM KM USD Comoros francs
Congo CG CG XAF Caf
Democratic Republic of Congo CD CD CDF Congo Franc
Cook Islands CK CK NZD New Zealand dollar
Costa Rica CR CR CRC Cologne, Costa Rica
Croatia HR HR EUR Euro
Curacao CB AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Cyprus CY CY EUR Euro
Czech Republic CZ CZ CZK Czech Krone
Denmark DK DK DKK DKR
Djibouti DJ DJ DJF Gibtifaran
Dominica DM DM XCD Eastern Caribbean Dollar DO DO DOP Dominican Peso
East Timor TL TL USD USD
Ecuador EC EC USD US dollar
Egypt EG EG EGP Egyptian Pound SV SV USD US dollar
England EN GB GBP Sterling
Equatorial Guinea GQ GQ XAF Caf
Eritrean ER ER ERN Eritrean Nakfa
Estonian EE EE EEK Estonian Krona
Ethiopia ET ET ETB Ethiopian bill
Europe EP EP EUR Euro
Faroe Islands FO FO DKK DKK
Fiji FJ FJ FJD Fijian dollar
Finland FI FI EUR Euro
France FR FR EUR Euro
French Guiana GF GF EUR Euro
French Polynesia PF PF XPF Pacific Franc
Gabon GA GA XAF Caf
Gambia GM GM GMD Darasi, Gambia
Georgia GE GE GEL Lari, Georgia
Germany DE DE EUR Euro
Ghana GH GH GHC Ghana CEDI
gibraltarian GI GI GIP Gibraltarian pound
Greece GR GR EUR Euro
Greenland GL GL DKK DKR
Grenada GD GD XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Guadeloupe GP GP EUR Euro
Guam GU GU USD US dollar
Guatemalan GT GT GTQ Guernsey, Guatemalan GG GG GBP Sterling
Guinea GN GN GNF Guinea Franc
Guinea GW GW XOF The Central Bank of West African States, CFA francs
Guyana GY GY GYD Guyana dollar
Haiti HT HT HTG Gude, Haiti
Netherlands HO NL EUR Euro
Honras HN HN HNL Lunpila, Honras
Hong Kong, China HK HK HKD Hong Kong dollar
Hungary HU HU HUF Forint, Hungary
Iceland IS IS ISK Icelandic krona
India IN IN INR Indian Rupee
Indonesia ID ID IDR Indonesian rupiah
Iraq IQ IQ NID Iraqi dinar
Republic of Ireland IE IE EUR Euro
Israel IL IL ILS Israel shekel
Italy IT IT EUR Euro
Ivory Coast CI CI XOF Central Bank of West African States JM JM JMD Yamamai Canadian dollar
Japan JP JP JPY Yen
Jersey JE JE GBP Sterling
Jordan JO JO JOD Jordanian Dinar
Kazakhstan KZ KZ KZT Kazakhstan tenge
Kenya KE KE KES KSHS
Kiribati KI KI AUD Australian dollar
Korea KR KR KRW Han Yuan
kosley KO FM USD US dollar
Kuwait KW KW KWD Kuwait Dinar
Kyrgyz Republic KG KG Kilogram Kyrgyz SOM
Laos LA LA LAK Kip, Laos
Latvian LV LV LVL Lat
Lebanon LB LB LBP Lebanon pound
Lesotho LS LS LSL Lesotho Lotti
Liberia LR LR LRD Liberia dollar
Libya LY LY LYD Libyan Dinar
Lichtenstein LI LI CHF Swiss Franc
Lithuania LT LT LTL Lithuanian Litas
Luxembourg LU LU EUR Euro
Macao MO MO MOP Macao dollar
Macedonian MK MK EUR Euro
Madagascar MG MG MGA Ariari, Madagascar
Madeira M3 PT EUR Euro
Malawi MW MW MWK Kwacha, Malawi
Malaysia MY MY MYR Ringgit malaysia
Maldives MV MV MVR Maldives rupee
Mali ML ML XOF Central Bank of West African States MT MT EUR Euro
Marshall Islands MH MH USD USD
Martinique MQ MQ EUR Euro
Mauritania MR MR MRO Ugiya, Mauritania
Mauritius MU MU MUR Mauritian rupees
Mayotte Island YT YT EUR Francs
Mexico MX MX MXN Mexican Peso
Federated States of Micronesia FM FM USD USD
Moldova MD MD MDL Moldova Lei
Monaco MC MC EUR Euro
Mongolia MN MN MNT Mongolia Tugrik
Black Mountain ME ME EUR Serbia Dinar
Montserrat MS MS XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Morocco MA MA MAD Moroccan dirhams
Mozambique MZ MZ MZM Metikar, Mozambique
Namibia NA NA NAD Namibian dollar
Nepal NP NP NPR Nepalese Rupee
Netherlands NL NL EUR Euro
Netherlands Antilles AN AN ANG Netherlands Antilles dollar
New Caledonia NC NC XPF Pacific Franc
New Zealand NZ NZ NZD NZD
Nicaraguan NI NI NIO Ginodopa, Nicaraguan
Niger NE NE XOF Central Bank of West African States NG NG NGN Norfolk Island, Nigeria NF NF AUD Australian dollar
Northern Ireland NB GB GBP Sterling
Northern Mariana Islands MP MP USD US dollar
Norway NO NO NOK NOK
Oman OM OM OMR Oman rial
Pakistan PK PK PKR Pakistan Rupee
Palau PW PW USD USD
Panama PA PA PAB Panama, Papua New Guinea PG PG PGK Papua kina
Paraguay PY PY PYG Guarani, Paraguay
Peru PE PE PEN New sol, Peru
Philippines PH PH PHP Philippine Peso
Poland PL PL PLN Zloty, Poland
Ponape Island PO FM USD US dollar
Portugal PT PT EUR Euro
Puerto Rico PR PR USD US dollar
Qatar QA QA QAR Qatar Riyal
Reunion Island RE RE EUR Euro
Romania RO RO ROL Romanian Lei
rota RT MP USD US dollar
Russia RU RU RUB Russian Ruble
Rwanda RW RW RWF Rwandese francs
Sabah SS AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
Saipan SP MP USD USD
San Marino SM SM EUR Euro
Saudi Arabia SA SA SAR Saudi Riyal
Scotland SF GB GBP Sterling
Senegal SN SN XOF Central Bank of West African States RS RS EUR Serbia Dinar
Seychelles SC SC SCR Seychelles rupee
Sierra Leone SL SL SLL Leon, Sierra Leone
Singapore SG SG SGD SGD
Slovakia SK SK SKK Slovak Krona
Slovenia SI SI EUR Euro
Solomon Islands SB SB SBD Solomon Islands dollar
South Africa ZA ZA ZAR South African rand
Spain ES ES EUR Euro
Sri Lanka LK LK LKR Sri Lanka Rupee
St. Barthel NT GP EUR Euro
St. Christopher Island SW KN XCD East Caribbean dollar
St. Croix SX VI USD US dollar
Saint Eustatius EU AN ANG Dutch Antilles shield
St. John UV VI USD US dollar
Saint Kitts and Nevis KN KN XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Saint Lucia LC LC XCD Eastern Caribbean Dollar MB AN ANG The Netherlands Antilles shield
St. Martin TB GP EUR Euro
St Thomas VL VI USD US dollar
St. Vincent and the Grenadines VC VC XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
Suriname SR SR SRG Suriname shield
Swaziland SZ SZ SZL Lilangini, Swaziland
Sweden SE SE SEK SEK
Switzerland CH CH CHF Swiss Franc
Tahiti TA PF XPF Pacific Franc
Taiwan, China TW TW TWD Taiwan dollar
Tajikistan TJ TJ TJS Somoni, Tajikistan
Tanzania TZ TZ TZS TSH
Thailand TH TH THB Baht
Tinian Island TI MP USD USD
Togo TG TG XOF Central Bank of West African States TO TO TOP Tonga panga
Tortola Island ZZ VG USD USD
Trinidad and Tobago TT TT TTD Trinidad and Tobago dollar
the Turk Islands TU FM USD US dollar
Tunisia TN TN TND Tunisian Dinar
Turkey TR TR USD US dollar
Turkmenistan TM TM TMM Turkmen manat
Turks and Caicos Islands TC TC USD USD
Tuvalu TV TV AUD Australian dollar
US Virgin Islands VI VI USD USD
Uganda UG UG UGX Uganda shillings
Ukraine UA UA UAH Ukraine gryvna
yunin Island UI VC XCD Eastern Caribbean dollar
United Arab Emirates AE AE AED UAE Dirham
UK GB GB GBP Sterling
us US US USD USD
Uruguay UY UY UYU Uruguayan Peso
Uzbekistan UZ UZ UZS Uzbekistan SOM
Vanuatu V
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float adDouble
int adInteger
money adCurrency
varBinary adVarBinary
varChar adVarChar
decimal adNumeric
float adDouble
int adInteger
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varBinary adVarBinary
varChar adVarChar
3. "Text C", "remark m", "number n", "date / time d", "yes / no l"
in the database foundation, only these five are briefly defined
in the database foundation, only these five are briefly defined
4. 1. Year
the four digit year can be read in the following ways:
1) generally, the four numbers representing the year are divided into two groups according to the front and back, and the numbers of each group are read according to the cardinal word. For example:
in 1865, it was pronounced as "highest six five
(1976: Nineteen seven six.
in 1998, it was pronounced as" Nineteen nine eight
2) if the first two digits are non-zero and the last two digits are "zero", read the first two digits first, and then read the last two "zeros" as hundred. For example:
the year 1900 is pronounced as nineteen hundred
the year 1800 is pronounced as highest hundred
3) when the third number is "zero" (other numbers are not "zero"), the "zero" should be read as o [u]. For example,
read as "outstanding O nine" in 1809
two thousand and eight (or two o eight) in 2000
two thousand and eight (or ten o eight) in 2008
one thousand and eight (or ten o eight) in 1008
in addition, there are some non four digit years, which can be read in two ways: one is according to cardinal number, the other is one by one number. For example,
531bc is read as five three one BC (or five hundred and thirty one BC)
since the "1950s" in the 20th century. The expression of middle age, month and day in English is "month + ordinal number, year". April 2, 2001 should be written as: April 2nd, 2001, read as: April the second, two thousand and one. Generally, ordinal number words are added with th after cardinal number words, but there are several special cases, which can be recorded according to the following rules: 1, 2, 3 are recorded separately (i.e. first, second, third), 8 is less t, 9 is less e (i.e. height, ninth), 5 and 12 are changed into ve into FTH (i.e. fifth, tworth), the whole ten is changed into y and then th (e.g. twentieth), More than two digits can only be changed into ordinal number words (such as thirty second)
for example,
October 31 (October 31st) reads as October (the) thirty first
August 26 (August 26th) reads as August (the) twenty sixth
3. Time
time has the following characteristics:
1) can be read directly according to the number of time. For example:
10:56 is read as ten fifty six
8:30 is read as eight thirty
2) in the first half hour after punctuality, what time is usually said to be "past". For example:
9:25 means twenty five past nine
2:16 means two past two
3) in the second half hour after the punctuality, what is the "to" score. At this time, the "several points" refers to the next "on time" after the "on time". For example:
10:55 for five to eleven
8:40 for twenty to nine
4) 15 minutes in English can also be said to be a quarter. For example:
4:15 reads as a quarter past four
7:45 reads as a quarter to eight
45 minutes reads as three quarters
4. Numbers
1). The reading method of integers and decimals
3.24 can be read as three point twenty-four or three twenty-four. In the United States, all purchases are tax inclusive, so most of the prices have a decimal point. Usually, the decimal point can be said to be point, or it can be omitted directly. In addition, the more formal term is three dollars and twenty four cents. However, this kind of reading is hardly heard in ordinary daily life. Instead, it is read as three twenty four directly. There are many opportunities to write cheques in the United States. It should be noted that the writing and reading of decimals on cheques are different from usual. On a check, the amount should be written not only in Arabic numerals, but also in English on the far left of the amount column. The first letter of the integer part should be capitalized, and the decimal part should be represented by XX / 100, and only should be added at the end. For example, 12.87 is written as twelve dollar and 87 / 100 only
1245 can be read as two Ford five, one thousand two hundred and Ford five or two hundred and Ford five. Generally speaking, four digit reading is two numbers, two numbers read together, such as 12-45. But sometimes in order to make the other party hear more clearly (especially when it's related to money), they will read thousand and hundred, like the second way above. In addition, like the third way of reading, Americans also like to say one thous and two hundred directly as two hundred. For example, 1200 can be read as two hundred. Of course, one thous and two hundred can also be said. This is the way we learn from textbooks
five digit numbers are read as the first two numbers, the second two numbers and the middle one. For example, 35891 is often read as thirty five though and eight hundred and nine one. Six digits such as 100000 are read as one hundred thousand. Since there is no word 100000 in English, 100000 should use one hundred thousand and 100 million should use one hundred million. These two should be practiced more, otherwise it is difficult to use them skillfully
the more special integer is the telephone number. The principle of reading the telephone number is that on the basis of clarity, the simpler the better. When people read telephone numbers, they are used to saying them one by one for clarity. But sometimes, for convenience, they will say them two by two in units of ten digits. For example, 770-2145 can be read as seven seven zero, two one four five, or seven seven seven o, twenty one forty five. In a word, no matter how you read it, you must be clear and not cause ambiguity< Score and scientific counting can be read as one half or one over two. 1 / 2 is not the same as 1 / 3 or 1 / 4. It is not read as one second, but one half. One of two is often used in mathematics, emphasizing 1 divided by 2, which is rarely used in daily life. As for 1 / 3 is one third, 1 / 4 is one fourth and so on, we are all familiar with this kind of saying. I won't say more here, but we should pay attention to two points: in daily life, using one quarter to express 1 / 4 is more than using one fourth; Two thirds should say two third, that is to say, the third of the denominator should add S. don't forget
scientific notation is 1.23 × 10-4 can be read as one point two three times ten to the minimum four (negative four); One point two three times ten minutes four or one point two three times ten minutes four. The first is the most correct statement, but sometimes it is omitted to some extent for the sake of simplicity. For example, the second and third ellipsis is applicable to situations where other people know that you are talking about scientific symbols, such as when the teacher is in class or when classmates discuss their homework, otherwise others may misunderstand you
the pronunciation of year, date and time in English (2010-01-19 13:09:33) reprint label: English year, date and time ecation < The four digit year can be read in the following ways:
1) in general, the four digits representing the year are divided into two groups according to the front and back, and the numbers in each group are read according to the cardinal words< If the first two digits are non-zero and the last two digits are zero, read the first two digits first and then read the last two zeros as hundred
for example, in 1900, it is pronounced "nineteen hundred" and in 1800, it is pronounced "eight hundred"
3) when the third number is "zero" (other numbers are not "zero"), the "zero" should be pronounced as O (the pronunciation of the letter O). For example, in 1809, it was pronounced as "extraordinary O nine"
4)< In addition, there are some non four digit years, which can be read in two ways: one is based on cardinal number, the other is based on one number. For example: 531bc means five three one BC (or five hundred and thirty one BC)
2. Date is one of the numbers we often use in our daily life. The date can be written in the form of cardinal number and ordinal number
for example, March 1 can also be written as March 1st; May 29 can also be written as May 29th< However, the date can only be read in the form of ordinal number. For example: October 31 (October 31st) read as October (the) thirty first, August 26 (August 26th) read as August (the) twenty sixth
3. The reading method of time has the following characteristics:
1) can be read directly according to the number of time
for example, 10:56 is ten fifty six, 8:30 is eight thirty
for example: 9:25 for twenty five past nine, 2:16 for six past two
3) in the second half of the hour after punctuality, we usually say "to". At this time, the "several points" refers to the next "on time" after the "on time"
for example, 10:55 is five to eleven, 8:40 is twenty to nine
for example: 4:15 for a quarter past four, 7:45 for a quarter to eight, 45 minutes for three quarters
fractions and numbers with decimal points and year numbers
when fractions represent fractions, numerators should use cardinal numbers and denominators should use ordinal numbers. If the numerator is greater than 1, the denominator must be in the plural form:
1 / 3 → a (one) third 2 / 3 → two third 1 / 4 → a (one) quarter (or fourth)
3 / 7 → three events 1 / 2 → should be read as a (one) half
* more complex fractions, such as 24 / 789, should be read as twenty four over seven hundred and eight nine
when decimals represent decimals, the cardinal words in front of the decimal point have the same pronunciation as the cardinal words mentioned above; The digits after the decimal point must be read out one by one:
0.0089 → (zero / naught) point zero zero night 1.36 → one point three six
percentage is expressed by percent, and the percent sign% is read as percent, which is often used with by< The output of steel went up by 20%
the price of cotton was received by 20%< The loss of water has been received to less than 30 percent< (2) telephone number
the four digit year can be read in the following ways:
1) generally, the four numbers representing the year are divided into two groups according to the front and back, and the numbers of each group are read according to the cardinal word. For example:
in 1865, it was pronounced as "highest six five
(1976: Nineteen seven six.
in 1998, it was pronounced as" Nineteen nine eight
2) if the first two digits are non-zero and the last two digits are "zero", read the first two digits first, and then read the last two "zeros" as hundred. For example:
the year 1900 is pronounced as nineteen hundred
the year 1800 is pronounced as highest hundred
3) when the third number is "zero" (other numbers are not "zero"), the "zero" should be read as o [u]. For example,
read as "outstanding O nine" in 1809
two thousand and eight (or two o eight) in 2000
two thousand and eight (or ten o eight) in 2008
one thousand and eight (or ten o eight) in 1008
in addition, there are some non four digit years, which can be read in two ways: one is according to cardinal number, the other is one by one number. For example,
531bc is read as five three one BC (or five hundred and thirty one BC)
since the "1950s" in the 20th century. The expression of middle age, month and day in English is "month + ordinal number, year". April 2, 2001 should be written as: April 2nd, 2001, read as: April the second, two thousand and one. Generally, ordinal number words are added with th after cardinal number words, but there are several special cases, which can be recorded according to the following rules: 1, 2, 3 are recorded separately (i.e. first, second, third), 8 is less t, 9 is less e (i.e. height, ninth), 5 and 12 are changed into ve into FTH (i.e. fifth, tworth), the whole ten is changed into y and then th (e.g. twentieth), More than two digits can only be changed into ordinal number words (such as thirty second)
for example,
October 31 (October 31st) reads as October (the) thirty first
August 26 (August 26th) reads as August (the) twenty sixth
3. Time
time has the following characteristics:
1) can be read directly according to the number of time. For example:
10:56 is read as ten fifty six
8:30 is read as eight thirty
2) in the first half hour after punctuality, what time is usually said to be "past". For example:
9:25 means twenty five past nine
2:16 means two past two
3) in the second half hour after the punctuality, what is the "to" score. At this time, the "several points" refers to the next "on time" after the "on time". For example:
10:55 for five to eleven
8:40 for twenty to nine
4) 15 minutes in English can also be said to be a quarter. For example:
4:15 reads as a quarter past four
7:45 reads as a quarter to eight
45 minutes reads as three quarters
4. Numbers
1). The reading method of integers and decimals
3.24 can be read as three point twenty-four or three twenty-four. In the United States, all purchases are tax inclusive, so most of the prices have a decimal point. Usually, the decimal point can be said to be point, or it can be omitted directly. In addition, the more formal term is three dollars and twenty four cents. However, this kind of reading is hardly heard in ordinary daily life. Instead, it is read as three twenty four directly. There are many opportunities to write cheques in the United States. It should be noted that the writing and reading of decimals on cheques are different from usual. On a check, the amount should be written not only in Arabic numerals, but also in English on the far left of the amount column. The first letter of the integer part should be capitalized, and the decimal part should be represented by XX / 100, and only should be added at the end. For example, 12.87 is written as twelve dollar and 87 / 100 only
1245 can be read as two Ford five, one thousand two hundred and Ford five or two hundred and Ford five. Generally speaking, four digit reading is two numbers, two numbers read together, such as 12-45. But sometimes in order to make the other party hear more clearly (especially when it's related to money), they will read thousand and hundred, like the second way above. In addition, like the third way of reading, Americans also like to say one thous and two hundred directly as two hundred. For example, 1200 can be read as two hundred. Of course, one thous and two hundred can also be said. This is the way we learn from textbooks
five digit numbers are read as the first two numbers, the second two numbers and the middle one. For example, 35891 is often read as thirty five though and eight hundred and nine one. Six digits such as 100000 are read as one hundred thousand. Since there is no word 100000 in English, 100000 should use one hundred thousand and 100 million should use one hundred million. These two should be practiced more, otherwise it is difficult to use them skillfully
the more special integer is the telephone number. The principle of reading the telephone number is that on the basis of clarity, the simpler the better. When people read telephone numbers, they are used to saying them one by one for clarity. But sometimes, for convenience, they will say them two by two in units of ten digits. For example, 770-2145 can be read as seven seven zero, two one four five, or seven seven seven o, twenty one forty five. In a word, no matter how you read it, you must be clear and not cause ambiguity< Score and scientific counting can be read as one half or one over two. 1 / 2 is not the same as 1 / 3 or 1 / 4. It is not read as one second, but one half. One of two is often used in mathematics, emphasizing 1 divided by 2, which is rarely used in daily life. As for 1 / 3 is one third, 1 / 4 is one fourth and so on, we are all familiar with this kind of saying. I won't say more here, but we should pay attention to two points: in daily life, using one quarter to express 1 / 4 is more than using one fourth; Two thirds should say two third, that is to say, the third of the denominator should add S. don't forget
scientific notation is 1.23 × 10-4 can be read as one point two three times ten to the minimum four (negative four); One point two three times ten minutes four or one point two three times ten minutes four. The first is the most correct statement, but sometimes it is omitted to some extent for the sake of simplicity. For example, the second and third ellipsis is applicable to situations where other people know that you are talking about scientific symbols, such as when the teacher is in class or when classmates discuss their homework, otherwise others may misunderstand you
the pronunciation of year, date and time in English (2010-01-19 13:09:33) reprint label: English year, date and time ecation < The four digit year can be read in the following ways:
1) in general, the four digits representing the year are divided into two groups according to the front and back, and the numbers in each group are read according to the cardinal words< If the first two digits are non-zero and the last two digits are zero, read the first two digits first and then read the last two zeros as hundred
for example, in 1900, it is pronounced "nineteen hundred" and in 1800, it is pronounced "eight hundred"
3) when the third number is "zero" (other numbers are not "zero"), the "zero" should be pronounced as O (the pronunciation of the letter O). For example, in 1809, it was pronounced as "extraordinary O nine"
4)< In addition, there are some non four digit years, which can be read in two ways: one is based on cardinal number, the other is based on one number. For example: 531bc means five three one BC (or five hundred and thirty one BC)
2. Date is one of the numbers we often use in our daily life. The date can be written in the form of cardinal number and ordinal number
for example, March 1 can also be written as March 1st; May 29 can also be written as May 29th< However, the date can only be read in the form of ordinal number. For example: October 31 (October 31st) read as October (the) thirty first, August 26 (August 26th) read as August (the) twenty sixth
3. The reading method of time has the following characteristics:
1) can be read directly according to the number of time
for example, 10:56 is ten fifty six, 8:30 is eight thirty
for example: 9:25 for twenty five past nine, 2:16 for six past two
3) in the second half of the hour after punctuality, we usually say "to". At this time, the "several points" refers to the next "on time" after the "on time"
for example, 10:55 is five to eleven, 8:40 is twenty to nine
for example: 4:15 for a quarter past four, 7:45 for a quarter to eight, 45 minutes for three quarters
fractions and numbers with decimal points and year numbers
when fractions represent fractions, numerators should use cardinal numbers and denominators should use ordinal numbers. If the numerator is greater than 1, the denominator must be in the plural form:
1 / 3 → a (one) third 2 / 3 → two third 1 / 4 → a (one) quarter (or fourth)
3 / 7 → three events 1 / 2 → should be read as a (one) half
* more complex fractions, such as 24 / 789, should be read as twenty four over seven hundred and eight nine
when decimals represent decimals, the cardinal words in front of the decimal point have the same pronunciation as the cardinal words mentioned above; The digits after the decimal point must be read out one by one:
0.0089 → (zero / naught) point zero zero night 1.36 → one point three six
percentage is expressed by percent, and the percent sign% is read as percent, which is often used with by< The output of steel went up by 20%
the price of cotton was received by 20%< The loss of water has been received to less than 30 percent< (2) telephone number
5. There are also differences in the oral expression of figures between the two countries$ 175 (US $175) in English, a (one) hundred and seven five dollars in American, one hundred and seven five dollars in American; For example, telephone number 320112 is read as three two zero, double one two in English, three two zero one two in American, 999 234 as nine double nine (triple nine) two three four in English, nine nine nine two three four in American, But Americans also read three consecutive numbers as three plus the plural of the number, such as 999 as three nines.
6. Price is price,
time is time...
generally
time is time...
generally
7. A
a this question examines the knowledge of field attributes. In the design of field constraints, input masks can be used to make the input format standard consistent. You can design input masks for most data types, but only text and date / time fields can use the input mask wizard.
a this question examines the knowledge of field attributes. In the design of field constraints, input masks can be used to make the input format standard consistent. You can design input masks for most data types, but only text and date / time fields can use the input mask wizard.
8. Change regional and language options you can use the regional and language options tool in control panel to customize how Windows processes dates, times, currency values, and numbers
to open the regional and language options tool, click start, and then control panel. Click date, time, language, and locale, and then click regional and language options. To change one or more of the settings, click Customize
note: the location options you choose include the default display options for date, time and number. The change date is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the date tab to specify any changes you want to make to the short and long dates. If you don't see the format you want in the short or long date boxes, use the following guide: to display a 1-digit number without a leading zero, type D for the date setting, y for the year setting, and m for the month setting. To display a 1-digit number with leading zeros, type DD for the date setting, YY for the year setting, and mm for the month setting. To display the last two digits of the year, type YY for the year setting. To display a 4-digit year, type yyyy for the year setting To display the abbreviation for the date or month, type DDD for the date setting and MMM for the month setting. To display the full name of the date or month, type dddd for the date setting and mmmm for the month setting. To display additional text, type single quotation marks (& 39;) Enclose the text
note: please type capital M for the month setting. Lowercase m is used for minute setting. To specify how the computer interprets a two digit year, on the date tab, when you type a two digit year, display it as between the years, type or click the end year that you want to configure for this setting
the year span of this function is 100 (the default range is 1930 to 2029). 4-digit years are not affected by this option. Programs that use this option to interpret two digit years treat years between 30 and 99 (including 30 and 99) as preceded by 19, and years between 00 and 29 (including 00 and 29) as preceded by 20. For example, 99 is interpreted as 1999 and 01 as 2001
note: not all programs use this option. If the program you are using does not correctly interpret a two digit year, check the program's documentation or consult the program manufacturer. The change time is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the time tab to specify any changes you want to make
note: to configure the setting to not display leading zeros in 1-digit hours, minutes, or seconds, type a single uppercase h, or lowercase letter, such as h, m, or S. If you don't see the format you want in the time format box, use the following guide: to display the time in a 24-hour format, type capital h or HH for the hour. To display the time in 12 hour format, type small h or HH for the hour. To display leading zeros in 1-digit hours, type HH or HH. To display a letter indicating whether it is morning or afternoon, type lowercase t. To display two letters to indicate morning or afternoon, type lowercase TT. To display text, type single quotation marks (#) Enclose the text. Changing the currency value is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the currency tab to specify any changes you want to make. You can change the format and punctuation of currency symbols, positive or negative numbers
note: if you want to make a currency conversion (for example, to convert your home / local currency to Euro), change the currency symbol, and then click OK or apply. Other fields will change to reflect the new currency
the change number is displayed in the custom area Options dialog box. Click the number tab to specify any changes you want to make. You can change the decimal point and list separator, the format of negative numbers and leading zeros, and the measurement system (U.S. or Metric)
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to open the regional and language options tool, click start, and then control panel. Click date, time, language, and locale, and then click regional and language options. To change one or more of the settings, click Customize
note: the location options you choose include the default display options for date, time and number. The change date is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the date tab to specify any changes you want to make to the short and long dates. If you don't see the format you want in the short or long date boxes, use the following guide: to display a 1-digit number without a leading zero, type D for the date setting, y for the year setting, and m for the month setting. To display a 1-digit number with leading zeros, type DD for the date setting, YY for the year setting, and mm for the month setting. To display the last two digits of the year, type YY for the year setting. To display a 4-digit year, type yyyy for the year setting To display the abbreviation for the date or month, type DDD for the date setting and MMM for the month setting. To display the full name of the date or month, type dddd for the date setting and mmmm for the month setting. To display additional text, type single quotation marks (& 39;) Enclose the text
note: please type capital M for the month setting. Lowercase m is used for minute setting. To specify how the computer interprets a two digit year, on the date tab, when you type a two digit year, display it as between the years, type or click the end year that you want to configure for this setting
the year span of this function is 100 (the default range is 1930 to 2029). 4-digit years are not affected by this option. Programs that use this option to interpret two digit years treat years between 30 and 99 (including 30 and 99) as preceded by 19, and years between 00 and 29 (including 00 and 29) as preceded by 20. For example, 99 is interpreted as 1999 and 01 as 2001
note: not all programs use this option. If the program you are using does not correctly interpret a two digit year, check the program's documentation or consult the program manufacturer. The change time is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the time tab to specify any changes you want to make
note: to configure the setting to not display leading zeros in 1-digit hours, minutes, or seconds, type a single uppercase h, or lowercase letter, such as h, m, or S. If you don't see the format you want in the time format box, use the following guide: to display the time in a 24-hour format, type capital h or HH for the hour. To display the time in 12 hour format, type small h or HH for the hour. To display leading zeros in 1-digit hours, type HH or HH. To display a letter indicating whether it is morning or afternoon, type lowercase t. To display two letters to indicate morning or afternoon, type lowercase TT. To display text, type single quotation marks (#) Enclose the text. Changing the currency value is displayed in the customize Regional Options dialog box. Click the currency tab to specify any changes you want to make. You can change the format and punctuation of currency symbols, positive or negative numbers
note: if you want to make a currency conversion (for example, to convert your home / local currency to Euro), change the currency symbol, and then click OK or apply. Other fields will change to reflect the new currency
the change number is displayed in the custom area Options dialog box. Click the number tab to specify any changes you want to make. You can change the decimal point and list separator, the format of negative numbers and leading zeros, and the measurement system (U.S. or Metric)
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