Question (Q): Forty or Fourty?
Answer (A): Forty.
Q: Ten Cent or Ten Cents?
A: Ten Cents.
Q: Thirty or thirthy?
A: Thirty.
Q: Can I write sen instead of cent?
A: Yes.
Q: Is it cheque or check?
A: “Cheque” if you are following the Brits, “Check” if you are following the Yankees.
Q: Will my unsigned cheque be used?
A: Yes, if that person can forge your signature.
Q: How much does each leaflet of cheque cost me?
A: 15 sen each.
Q: Can I use Chinese characters when quoting the figures in my cheque?
A: Yes, in most banks, Chinese characters is valid and recognized.
Q: Is it a good practice to pre-signed unused cheques?
A: Never, unless you really have to.
Q: What’s a bounced cheque?
A: That’s when you issue a cheque without sufficient fund in your bank account. Avoid issuing bounce cheques to stay in the banker’s good books.
Got anything to add?
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it show error when access wang tool:
Not Found
The requested URL /helper_web.php was not found on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
Comment by alan tan — October 22, 2009 @ 11:34 am
Alan, try this link instead:
http://www.wangtool.com/Helper-Page-Online+Cheq...
I think Siak Hooi (the webmaster) must have changed the structure of his website.
Comment by Yowchuan Lee — October 22, 2009 @ 5:49 pm
Amount is RM103, 800.
Is it One Hundred And Three? Or is it One Hundred Three Thousand?
Comment by Ben — August 18, 2010 @ 2:51 pm
Ben, the rule I always use is to have the ‘and’ at the last numeric description.
So, in your case, it will be ‘One hundred three thousand and eight hundred only’.
Adding too many and’s can be confusing.
Comment by Yow Chuan — August 20, 2010 @ 2:03 am