How to read numbers

One/a hundred and seven
One/a hundred and seventy
One/a thousand (and) seven
One/a thousand (and) seventy
One thousand seven hundred, or seventeen hundred
One thousand seven hundred and one
Seventeen thousand five hundred and eighty-seven

• one hundred seven


• one hundred seven


• one thousand, seven


• one thousand, seventy


• one thousand, seven hundred


• one thousand, seven hundred one


• seventeen thousand, five hundred eighty-seven

This is a great place to learn how to write big numbers:

Anon is not quite right here.

You need all the 'and's that Mr M put in.

0how can i read this valu and this number 1.275pound0-

0 One point two seven five pound01u00s02u00 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Nona The Brit12cite12br
10Anon is not quite right here.12br
12br
10You need all the 'and's that Mr M put in.12br
12br
12blockquote

10That's a difference between British and American English. I would not use the "and" in the middle of a number. Now, let's talk about

200683

If 1701 was a year, you can say:

"Seventeen-o-one."

(If that's how it's written ).

Reading some of these numbers quickly and informally for purposes such as informing and note taking (giving out room number at hotel reception, taking ID number for registration, or counting the number of sit-up's done), I would say the following:

107 > One-O-Seven

170 > One seventy

1007 > One thousand seven

1070 > Ten seventy

1700 > Sev

Yes, for years you say seventeen-oh-one, or nineteen-sixty-six.

200x is still not clear - I've only heard one person say twenty-oh-seven. Most people all it two-thousand-and-seven.