Twenty nineteen

6.0.3 • Public • Published a month ago ReadmeCode Beta0 Dependencies1 Dependents18 Versionsamount-to-words (Amount to Words)A simple module to convert numbers and/or amount to words for South Asian numbering system. e.g. Nine crore Eight lakhInstall (npm)npm install amount-to-wordsExample (javascript/nodejs)import { numberToWords } from "amount-to-words";...console.log(numberToWords(number));...// Sample Out Put// number// 1 -> One// 92 -> Ninety Two// 123 -> One Hundred And Twenty Three// 1234 -> One Thousand Two Hundred And Thirty Four// 12345 -> Twelve Thousand Three Hundred And Forty Five// 123456 -> One Lakh Twenty Three Thousand Four Hundred And Fifty Six// 90000 -> Ninety Thousandimport { amountToWords } from "amount-to-words";...console.log(amountToWords(amount,decimalPlaces));...// Sample Out Put// amount decimalPlaces// 1.1 2 -> {numberInWords:"One",decimalInWords:"Ten"}// 1.1 1 -> {numberInWords:"One",decimalInWords:"One"}// 19.12 2 -> {numberInWords:"Nineteen",decimalInWords:"Twelve"}// 19.12 1 -> {numberInWords:"Nineteen",decimalInWords:"One"}NOTE: This module only supports 9 digits input. A typical use case for such conversion is in tax invoices or charts etc. For that more than 9 digits input is not very common.ContributingIn case you notice a bug, please open an issue mentioning the input that has caused an incorrect conversion.

Eighty-oneOne hundred eighty-twoOne hundred eighty-threeOne hundred eighty-fourOne hundred eighty-five; end of level seventeen[Level 18]One hundred eighty-sixOne hundred eighty-sevenOne hundred eighty-eightOne hundred eighty-nineOne hundred ninetyOne hundred ninety-oneOne hundred ninety-twoOne hundred ninety-threeOne hundred ninety-fourOne hundred ninety-fiveOne hundred ninety-sixOne hundred ninety-sevenOne hundred ninety-eightOne hundred ninety-nineTwo hundred; end of level eighteen[Level 19]Two hundred oneTwo hundred twoTwo hundred threeTwo hundred fourTwo hundred fiveTwo hundred sixTwo hundred sevenTwo hundred eightTwo hundred nineTwo hundred tenTwo hundred elevenTwo hundred twelveTwo hundred thirteenTwo hundred fourteenTwo hundred fifteen; end of level nineteen[Level 20]Two hundred sixteenTwo hundred seventeenTwo hundred eighteenTwo hundred nineteenTwo hundred twentyTwo hundred twenty-oneTwo hundred twenty-twoTwo hundred twenty-threeTwo hundred twenty-fourTwo hundred twenty-fiveTwo hundred twenty-sixTwo hundred twenty-sevenTwo hundred twenty-eightTwo hundred twenty-nineTwo hundred thirtyTwo hundred thirty-one; end of level twenty[Level 21]Two hundred thirty-twoTwo hundred thirty-threeTwo hundred thirty-fourTwo hundred thirty-fiveTwo hundred thirty-sixTwo hundred thirty-nineTwo hundred fortyTwo hundred forty-oneTwo hundred forty-twoTwo hundred forty-threeTwo hundred forty-fourTwo hundred forty-fiveTwo hundred forty-sixTwo hundred forty-seven; end of level twenty-one, end of test

Square arrangement, this may indicate his “tickly nose” is caused by an allergy to being square.As seen in Five's Handy Shop, he may have an allergy to pollen, as he sneezed after he sniffed the flowers.Nine is the first multiple of Three to not be a Step Squad.Nine is the first odd Numberblock whose main arrangement is not their tallest.He sounds like the Colourblock Sky Blue.This is due to them both being voiced by David Holt.Most characters in Alphablocks have similar voices to Nine also.He is the smallest male Numberblock to be in the Three Times Table.Errors[]In the Numberblocks colouring page in the CBeebies Special Magazine Issue 113, 9 mistakenly has 4's eyebrows.[]Orders of Magnitude[]NinetyNine HundredNinety ThousandTimes Table[]Nine Times TableGallery[]Click here.Numberblocks charactersNumberblocksDiscoveredZero, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eighteen, Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-One, Twenty-Two, Twenty-Three, Twenty-Four, Twenty-Five, Twenty-Six, Twenty-Seven, Twenty-Eight, Twenty-Nine, Thirty, Thirty-One, Thirty-Two, Thirty-Five, Thirty-Six, Forty, Forty-Two, Forty-Five, Forty-Eight, Forty-Nine, Fifty, Fifty-Four, Fifty-Five, Fifty-Six, Sixty, Sixty-Three, Sixty-Four, Seventy, Seventy-Two, Eighty, Eighty-One, Ninety, One HundredUndiscovered / Non-physicalNinety-Nine, Two Hundred, Three Hundred, Nine Hundred, One Thousand, Seven Thousand, Ninety Thousand, Two Million, Seven Million, Eight Million, Nine Million, Orders of Magnitude, Compound NumberblocksAlter-EgosThe Terrible Twos, Octoblock, The Three Threes, Octonaughty, Step Squad, The Four FoursNon-integersPiMonstersFlapjack Snaffler, Blockzilla, Big Tum, TwangleTimes TablesOne Times Table, Two Times Table, Three Times Table, Four Times Table, Five Times Table, Six Times Table, Seven Times Table, Eight Times Table, Nine Times Table, Ten Times TableOtherFluffies, Squarey, Oblongy, Numberblobs, Aliens, Rainbows, Flatlanders, Sheep, Birds, What-Iffer, Octo-Computer, Rex and Rekenrek, Alphablocks, Colourblocks

End of level thirteen[Level 14]One hundred thirty-twoOne hundred thirty-threeOne hundred thirty-fourOne hundred thirty-fiveOne hundred thirty-sixOne hundred thirty-sevenOne hundred thirty-eightOne hundred thirty-nineOne hundred fortyOne hundred forty-oneOne hundred forty-twoOne hundred forty-threeOne hundred forty-four; end of level fourteen[Level 15]One hundred forty-fiveOne hundred forty-sixOne hundred forty-sevenOne hundred forty-eightOne hundred forty-nineOne hundred fiftyOne hundred fifty-oneOne hundred fifty-twoOne hundred fifty-threeOne hundred fifty-fourOne hundred fifty-fiveOne hundred fifty-sixOne hundred fifty-seven; end of level fifteen[Level 16]One hundred fifty-eightOne hundred fifty-nineOne hundred sixtyOne hundred sixty-oneOne hundred sixty-twoOne hundred sixty-threeOne hundred sixty-fourOne hundred sixty-fiveOne hundred sixty-sixOne hundred sixty-sevenOne hundred sixty-eightOne hundred sixty-nineOne hundred seventyOne hundred seventy-one; end of level sixteen[Level 17]One hundred seventy-twoOne hundred seventy-threeOne hundred seventy-fourOne hundred seventy-fiveOne hundred seventy-sixOne hundred seventy-sevenOne hundred seventy-eightOne hundred seventy-nineOne hundred eightyOne hundred eighty-oneOne hundred eighty-twoOne hundred eighty-threeOne hundred eighty-fourOne hundred eighty-five; end of level seventeen[Level 18]One hundred eighty-sixOne hundred eighty-sevenOne hundred eighty-eightOne hundred eighty-nineOne hundred ninetyOne hundred ninety-oneOne hundred ninety-twoOne hundred ninety-threeOne hundred ninety-fourOne hundred ninety-fiveOne hundred ninety-sixOne hundred ninety-sevenOne hundred ninety-eightOne hundred ninety-nineTwo hundred; end of level eighteen[Level 19]Two hundred oneTwo hundred twoTwo hundred threeTwo hundred fourTwo hundred fiveTwo hundred sixTwo hundred sevenTwo hundred eightTwo hundred nineTwo hundred tenTwo hundred elevenTwo hundred twelveTwo hundred thirteenTwo hundred fourteenTwo hundred fifteen; end of level nineteen[Level 20]Two hundred sixteenTwo hundred seventeenTwo hundred eighteenTwo hundred nineteenTwo hundred twentyTwo hundred twenty-oneTwo hundred twenty-twoTwo hundred twenty-threeTwo hundred twenty-fourTwo hundred twenty-fiveTwo hundred twenty-sixTwo hundred twenty-sevenTwo hundred twenty-eightTwo hundred twenty-nineTwo hundred thirtyTwo hundred thirty-one; end of level twenty[Level 21]Two hundred thirty-twoTwo hundred thirty-threeTwo hundred thirty-fourTwo hundred thirty-fiveTwo hundred thirty-sixTwo hundred

Val(TensDigit)Case 10: Output = "Ten"Case 11: Output = "Eleven"Case 12: Output = "Twelve"Case 13: Output = "Thirteen"Case 14: Output = "Fourteen"Case 15: Output = "Fifteen"Case 16: Output = "Sixteen"Case 17: Output = "Seventeen"Case 18: Output = "Eighteen"Case 19: Output = "Nineteen"Case ElseEnd SelectElseSelect Case Val(Left(TensDigit, 1))Case 2: Output = "Twenty "Case 3: Output = "Thirty "Case 4: Output = "Forty "Case 5: Output = "Fifty "Case 6: Output = "Sixty "Case 7: Output = "Seventy "Case 8: Output = "Eighty "Case 9: Output = "Ninety "Case ElseEnd SelectOutput = Output & OnesPlace(Right(TensDigit, 1))End IfTensPlace = OutputEnd FunctionFunction OnesPlace(OnesDigit)Select Case Val(OnesDigit)Case 1: OnesPlace = "One"Case 2: OnesPlace = "Two"Case 3: OnesPlace = "Three"Case 4: OnesPlace = "Four"Case 5: OnesPlace = "Five"Case 6: OnesPlace = "Six"Case 7: OnesPlace = "Seven"Case 8: OnesPlace = "Eight"Case 9: OnesPlace = "Nine"Case Else: OnesPlace = ""End SelectEnd FunctionClick Save.In Save As, select Excel Macro-Enabled Workbook in Save as type > Save.A new function: SpellNumber was created.Step 2: Apply the User Defined FunctionAll currency amounts will be converted into words.Method 2 – Applying an Excel FormulaOnly the integers are correctly converted. Decimal conversion can result in errors.In B5, enter the formula:=IF(OR(LEN(FLOOR(B5,1))=13,FLOOR(B5,1)1,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),3,1)+1,"","-one","-two","-three","-four","-five","-six","-seven","-eight","-nine"),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),2,1))=0,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),3,1)+1,"","one","two","three","four","five","six","seven","eight","nine"),"")),IF(B5>=10^9," billion ",""),CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),4,1)+1,"","one hundred ","two hundred ","three hundred ","four hundred ","five hundred ","six hundred ","seven hundred ","eight hundred ","nine hundred "),CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),5,1)+1,"",CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),6,1)+1,"ten","eleven","twelve","thirteen","fourteen","fifteen","sixteen","seventeen","eighteen","nineteen"),"twenty","thirty","forty","fifty","sixty","seventy","eighty","ninety"),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),5,1))>1,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),6,1)+1,"","-one","-two","-three","-four","-five","-six","-seven","-eight","-nine"),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),5,1))=0,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),6,1)+1,"","one","two","three","four","five","six","seven","eight","nine"),"")),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),4,3))>0," million ",""),CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),7,1)+1,"","one hundred ","two hundred ","three hundred ","four hundred ","five hundred ","six hundred ","seven hundred ","eight hundred ","nine hundred "),CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),8,1)+1,"",CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),9,1)+1,"ten","eleven","twelve","thirteen","fourteen","fifteen","sixteen","seventeen","eighteen","nineteen"),"twenty","thirty","forty","fifty","sixty","seventy","eighty","ninety"),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),8,1))>1,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),9,1)+1,"","-one","-two","-three","-four","-five","-six","-seven","-eight","-nine"),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),8,1))=0,CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),9,1)+1,"","one","two","three","four","five","six","seven","eight","nine"),"")),IF(VALUE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),7,3))," thousand ",""),CHOOSE(MID(TEXT(INT(B5),REPT(0,12)),10,1)+1,"","one hundred ","two hundred ","three hundred ","four hundred ","five hundred ","six hundred ","seven hundred ","eight

To set a preferred height and width for our document. However we can also leave the height and width fields empty and our canvas will be infinite; a fantastic feature for when you’re unsure of what size your design is going to be.Also on this first screen we get over fifty predefined sets of dimensions to choose from, with nineteen presets for print, eight for website design, fifteen for social media covers and content, six for phones and watches, and seven for tablets.As well as that, if you sign up for free Gravit Cloud account you can get access to the new range of premade templates by clicking on the New from Template tab on the left side of the welcome screen. A few of Gravit’s premade social media templatesIn here you’ll find fifty social media graphics ready to use, thirty-six slide presentations, eighteen posters, twenty-four Facebook post graphics, twenty-three blog graphics, twenty-six A4 posters, and twenty card graphics. These are all ready for use as they are, or can be used as a base to iterate on. This collection is brand new as of only a couple of weeks ago, so expect it to grow as time goes on. Quick Interface OverviewThankfully, the interface of Gravit Designer is quite intuitive so you shouldn’t find yourself particularly lost even if you go in blind to explore the software. Nonetheless we’ll have a quick overview of the key components.The first thing you might want to know is that the interface doesn’t have to be purple. If you dig the purple you can leave it as is, but if you prefer a monochrome UI go up to the main menu at the top left corner, choose Edit > Settings and select either “Dark Theme” or “Light Theme”.Users of Sketch will find the