What is 3″hundred forty two?”
How do I get this answer here: https://stackoverflow.org In
the history of trigonometry, we have seen the word “three hundred and forty-two” but we’re trying to figure out what it means but then we go to the ‘what’ text option.
I see the and after New Zealand in UK English grammar but I believe it has it in a very few places. I have not in my life heard anyone saying “three hundred forty two”, only “three hundred and forty two”.
What’s the rule with it when it comes to numbers?
Why do we have to spend time with our friends?
It seems that is the correct usage in British English:
http://www.usingenglish.com/files/pdf/big-numbers-american- and-british-english. In
American English, the use of the and is uncommon for use in the integer portion of the number (A). http://www.eslcafe.com/grammar/saying_large_numbers01.pdf http://www.eslcafe.com/grammar
I
was also taught to use and then between the integer part and the portion to the right of the decimal point which is spoken as a fraction (two tenths, forty-five hundredths, etc),
http://www.basic-math.com/writing-decimals-in-words to make html there too. What
does HTML mean?
