Convert 1 to an Ordinal Number Written Out in Words, in US American English. Numeral Spelled Out in Different Letter Cases
Number 1 written as an Ordinal Numeral, written out in words
Ordinal numbers (or ordinal numerals, or numerals) express the numerical order of some objects in a list, or in a sequence, in relation to others, for example: 1st first, 2nd second, 3rd third, 4th fourth, 5th fifth... So, the ordinal number shows the position of an object in a list.
Number 1 written as an ordinal numeral: 1st
The Ordinal Number written out in words, below:
The ordinal number 1st (it indicates the order in a string) is converted from number to words, in (US) American English, and written using these letter cases:
(1) lowercase (2) UPPERCASE (3) Title Case (4) Sentence case (5) Start Case (6) camelCase (7) Hyphen-case (8) Snake_case.
Letter case 1 of 8
1st written out in words in:
lowercase
all lowercase letters:
first
Letter case 2 of 8
1st SPELLED OUT IN:
UPPERCASE
ALL UPPERCASE LETTERS:
FIRST
Letter case 3 of 8
1st Converted to words in:
Title Case * (note below)
Capital Letters at the Beginning of the Main Words:
First
Letter case 4 of 8
1st written out in words in:
Sentence case
Capital letter to start the sentence:
First
Letter case 5 of 8
1st SPELLED OUT IN:
Start Case
Capital Letters At The Beginning Of All Words:
First
Letter case 6 of 8
1st Converted to words in:
camelCase
first letter in lower case,
subsequent words' first letters in uppercase
spaces and punctuation removed:
Letter case 7 of 8
1st written out in words in:
hyphen-case
punctuation - removed
spaces - replaced - by - hyphens:
first
Letter case 8 of 8
1st SPELLED OUT IN:
snake_case
punctuation _ removed
spaces _ replaced _ by _ underscores:
Notes on the Letter Cases used to write out in words the number above:
- 1: Lowercase: only lowercase letters are used. Example: 'seventy-six and two tenths'.
- 2: Uppercase: only uppercase letters are used. Example: 'SEVENTY-SIX AND TWO TENTHS'.
- 3. Title Case: the first letters of the words are capitalized, except for certain short words, such as articles, conjunctions and short prepositions, 'a', 'an', 'the', 'and', 'but', 'for', 'at', 'by', 'to', 'or', 'in', etc. Example: 'Seventy-Six and Two Tenths'.
- 4. Sentence case: only the first letter of the first word at the beginning of the sentence is capitalized. Example: 'Seventy-six and two tenths'.
- 5. Start Case: the first letter of each word is capitalized without any exception. Example: 'Seventy-Six And Two Tenths'.
- 6. Camel Case: text has no spaces nor punctuation and the first letter of each word is capitalized except for the very first letter in the series. Example: 'seventySixAndTwoTenths'.
- 7. Hyphen Case: text has no spaces nor punctuation and the words are delimited by hyphen. Example: 'seventy-six-and-two-tenths'. Hyphen Case can be lowercase or uppercase.
- 8. Snake Case: text has no spaces nor punctuation and the words are delimited by underscore. Example: 'seventy_six_and_two_tenths'. Snake Case can be lowercase or uppercase.
General Notes on Writing Out Numbers:
- 1: It's correct to hyphenate all compound numbers from twenty-one (21) through ninety-nine (99). The hyphen is the minus sign, as in 'thirty-four' (34).
- 2: In American English, unlike British English, when writing out natural numbers of three or more digits, the word 'and' is not used after 'hundred' or 'thousand': so it is 'one thousand two hundred thirty-four' and not 'one thousand two hundred and thirty-four'.
- 3. Use commas when writing in digits numbers above 999: 1,234; 43,290, 1,000,000 etc.