Number to Words in Uzbek

Invoices, contracts and payment orders carry the amount twice: in digits and in words. The written form cannot be altered afterwards, which protects the document and also catches a typo in the digits.

Documents in Uzbekistan are kept in both scripts — one office asks for Latin, another for Cyrillic. Giving both at once means not coming back for the second one. The Cyrillic column comes from Webiston's own transliteration library.

Spoken Uzbek drops the leading «bir» — a thousand is just «ming». Written documents count every unit: 1 000 is «bir ming so'm», 100 is «bir yuz so'm». Uzbek legislation itself uses this form («bir yuz ellik baravari» on lex.uz), because a sum on a document has to read back unambiguously.

It is read as tiyin: 1250000.50 becomes “bir million ikki yuz ellik ming so'm ellik tiyin”. A zero tiyin is left out, because carrying “nol tiyin” on every invoice is noise. In plain-number mode the fraction is not spelled out at all — Uzbek reads decimals as fractions with a denominator that changes with the number of places, and getting that subtly wrong on a document is worse than declining it.

Eighteen digits, up to kvadrillion. Anything larger is refused rather than half-named. The arithmetic runs on exact integers, so a long sum is never rounded.

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