September 1 1 How to write in capital on the check?

September 1 1, write on the check: 09 months and 11 days.

Fill in the number and date of the check:

Issue date (in words): Numbers must be capitalized, and the capitalized words are zero, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten.

For example: August 5, 2007: August 5, 2007.

February 2006 13: 2006, two months and thirteen days.

1, the year is written directly in capitals according to the reading method.

The zero word must be written before January and February, and the zero word can be written before March and September. From 10 to 12, it must be written as 10/0, 10/month1day,1day.

For example, the month of 65438+ 10 should be written as 0 1, 1 too. For example, 65438+1 October 1, that is, 0 1 year/month/day, 1 65438+1October1. If it is the number 10 and the number 20, please write zero and ten or zero and twenty.

3. The zero word must be written before the 1 day to the 9th day, and the 10 to the19th day must be written as the 10 and the10th x day (if the word "zero" is written in front, it is also recognized, such as zero and fifteen days.

Arabic numerals correspond to capitalization table:

Extended data

The origin of uppercase numbers

In the article "The Origin of Capitalized Numbers" published by Mr. Hou Jialiang in 2004, he said slowly: "In order to fight corruption and promote honesty, Zhu Yuanzhang also enacted strict laws to punish economic crimes, adopted technical preventive measures in financial management and implemented some effective measures.

It is one of the most important things to change the Chinese characters' one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, ten, thousand' for recording money and grain figures into capitals, and use' one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, thousand'. "That is to say, counting with capital figures originated from the Ming emperor Zhu Yuanzhang.

Numbers in Chinese characters are originally case-insensitive. "Uppercase numbers" are actually 10 homophones of "lowercase numbers". "Capitalized numbers" originally existed in other meaning, some of which are still in use today, while others have been lost and forgotten in the long river of history.