Place value
Write whole numbers in words worksheets
Read numerals and write their number names. Choose 2–12 digits or mix selected widths, including thousands, millions and billions. Ten questions with a separate key.
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Write numbers from words worksheets
Convert whole-number names into numerals. Practice 3–12 digits or selected mixed widths, preserving empty places across thousands, millions and billions.
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Read each number name, identify its periods, and write the matching numeral on the line below.
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Customize this worksheetConnect numerals with their number names
Each sheet has ten unique values and a separate answer key. Writing activities keep enough space for the complete response; matching activities keep all ten lettered choices on the same page as the questions.
Decimal names use fractional units such as hundredths. Number words and punctuation follow the selected worksheet language.
Learning objective
What this activity builds
Build a numeral from its spoken periods and retain zeros in every unoccupied place.
Worked example
Write six million four thousand nine as a numeral.
6,004,009
The periods are 6 million, 4 thousand and 9 ones. Each period after the first needs three digits, so write 6 | 004 | 009. Omitting those placeholders would change the value.
Teaching notes
Make the practice count
- Begin with three digits before combining multiple periods.
- Sketch a period chart when a name crosses millions or billions. Fill each period before joining them.
- The largest width is twelve digits. Mixed practice can be restricted to only the widths used in the current lesson.
- An absent scale name means its entire period may be zero. For example, one million five is 1,000,005.
- The answer key repeats every word prompt and supplies its numeral, so learners can check which period caused a mistake.
- A different printed language changes cardinal vocabulary and grouping punctuation, while retaining the same values for a fixed seed.
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Standard form worksheets for whole numbers
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