| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 0 | ten | hundred | thousand | ten thousand | hundred million | yuan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| One | Two | Three | Four | Five | Six | Seven | Eight | Nine | Zero | Ten | Hundred | Thousand | Ten Thousand | Hundred Million | Yuan |
The uppercase numerals originated in the Ming dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang, due to a significant ** case at that time, "Guo Huang case", issued a decree that clearly required the numerals in accounting to be changed from "one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, hundred, thousand" to "one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, hundred (Mo), thousand (Qian)" and other complex Chinese characters, to increase the difficulty of altering account books. Later, "Mo" and "Qian" were rewritten as "hundred, thousand" and have been used until now.
| Numerical amount | Uppercase numeral | Numerical amount | Uppercase numeral | Numerical amount | Uppercase numeral | Numerical amount | Uppercase numeral | Numerical amount | Uppercase numeral |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Zero yuan | 1 | One yuan | 2 | Two yuan | 3 | Three yuan | 4 | Four yuan |
| 5 | Five yuan | 6 | Six yuan | 7 | Seven yuan | 8 | Eight yuan | 9 | Nine yuan |
| 10 | Ten yuan | 11 | Eleven yuan | 12 | Twelve yuan | 13 | Thirteen yuan | 14 | Fourteen yuan |
| 15 | Fifteen yuan | 16 | Sixteen yuan | 17 | Seventeen yuan | 18 | Eighteen yuan | 19 | Nineteen yuan |
| 20 | Twenty yuan | 30 | Thirty yuan | 4 | Forty yuan | 50 | Fifty yuan | 60 | Sixty yuan |
| 7 | Seventy yuan | 80 | Eighty yuan | 9 | Ninety yuan | 100 | One hundred yuan | 200 | Two hundred yuan |
| 300 | Three hundred yuan | 400 | Four hundred yuan | 500 | Five hundred yuan | 600 | Six hundred yuan | 700 | Seven hundred yuan |
| 800 | Eight hundred yuan | 900 | Nine hundred yuan | 1000 | One thousand yuan | 2000 | Two thousand yuan | 3000 | Three thousand yuan |
| 4000 | Four thousand yuan | 5000 | Five thousand yuan | 6000 | Six thousand yuan | 7000 | Seven thousand yuan | 8000 | Eight thousand yuan |
| 9000 | Nine thousand yuan | 10000 | Ten thousand yuan | 20000 | Twenty thousand yuan | 30000 | Thirty thousand yuan | 40000 | Forty thousand yuan |
| 50000 | Fifty thousand yuan | 60000 | Sixty thousand yuan | 0.1 | Ten cents | 0.2 | Twenty cents | 0.3 | Thirty cents |
| 0.4 | Forty cents | 0.5 | Fifty cents | 0.6 | Sixty cents | 0.7 | Seventy cents | 0.8 | Eighty cents |
| 0.9 | Ninety cents | 1.1 | One yuan and ten cents | 1.2 | One yuan and twenty cents | 1.3 | One yuan and thirty cents | 1.4 | One yuan and forty cents |
| 1.5 | One yuan and fifty cents | 1.6 | One yuan and sixty cents | 1.7 | One yuan and seventy cents | 1.8 | One yuan and eighty cents | 1.9 | One yuan and ninety cents |
** RMB Capital Numerical Characters Precautions**
Capital numerical characters in Chinese should be written in regular script or running script, such as Yi (Yi), Er (Er), San, Si (Si), Wu (Wu), Liu (Liu), Qi, Ba, Jiu, Shi, Bai, Qian, Wan (Wan), Yi, Yuan, Jiao, Fen, Ling, Zheng (Zheng), etc. Do not use Yi, Er (Liang), San, Si, Wu, Liu, Qi, Ba, Jiu, Shi, Nian, Mao, Ling (or ) to fill in, and do not create simplified characters. If traditional characters are used in the writing of numerical characters, such as Er, Liu, Yi, Wan, Yuan, etc., they should also be accepted.
1. When the capital numerical characters in Chinese end with "Yuan", the word "Zheng" (or "Zheng") should be written after "Yuan". After "Jiao", "Zheng" (or "Zheng") can be omitted. If there is "Fen" in the capital numerical characters, "Zheng" (or "Zheng") should not be written after "Fen".
2. The word "RMB" should be marked before the capital numerical characters in Chinese. If there is "Fen" in the capital numerical characters, "Zheng" (or "Zheng") should not be written after "Fen".
3. The word "RMB" should be marked before the capital numerical characters in Chinese, and the capital numerical characters should be filled in immediately after the word "RMB" without leaving any blank space. If the word "RMB" is not printed before the capital numerical characters, "RMB" should be added. In the capital numerical column of bills and settlement vouchers, the fixed words "Qian, Bai, Shi, Wan, Qian, Bai, Shi, Yuan, Jiao, Fen" should not be pre-printed.
4. ** When there is "" in the numerical characters in lowercase, the capital numerical characters in Chinese should be written according to the rules of the Chinese language, the composition of the numerical characters, and the requirements to prevent alteration. Examples are as follows:
1. ** When there is "" in the middle of the number, the word "Ling" should be written in the capital numerical characters in Chinese, such as ￥1409.50, which should be written as RMB Liu Yi Qian Si Bai Ling Jiu Yuan Wu Jiao.
2. ** When there are several ""s in a row in the middle of the number, only one "Ling" can be written in the middle of the capital numerical characters in Chinese, such as ￥6007.14, which should be written as RMB Liu Qian Ling Qi Yuan Yi Jiao Si Fen.
3· ** When the numerical characters in the ten-thousand and yuan positions are "", or when there are several ""s in a row in the middle of the number, and the ten-thousand and yuan positions are also "", but the thousand and jiao positions are not "", you can write only one "zero" character or not write "zero" in the capital numerical characters in Chinese. For example, ￥168.32 should be written as RMB Yi Qian Liu Bai Ba Shi Yuan Ling San Jiao Er Fen, or written as RMB Yi Qian Liu Bai Ba Shi Yuan San Jiao Er Fen. Similarly, ￥107000.53 should be written as RMB Shi Wan Qi Qian Yuan Ling Wu Jiao San Fen, or written as RMB Shi Wan Ling Qi Qian Yuan Wu Jiao San Fen.
4·When the Arabic numeral is in the "0" position and the quantile is not in the "0" position, the Chinese capital amount "yuan" should be followed by the word "zero". If it is ¥ 16409.02, it should be written as RMB sixteen thousand four hundred and nine yuan and two cents; For example, ¥ 325.04 should be written as RMB 325.04。
Number origin
The earliest tools used by humans for counting were fingers and toes, but they could only represent numbers up to 20. When there were many, most primitive people used small stones to count. Gradually, people invented the method of tying knots to count, or carved numbers on animal skins, trees, and stones. In ancient China, small sticks made of wood, bamboo, or bones were used to count, known as arithmetic chips. These counting methods and symbols gradually evolved into the earliest numerical symbols (numbers). Nowadays, countries around the world use Arabic numerals as the standard number.
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