Amount in words (Arabic and English)

Type an amount in digits and get it in words, in riyals and halalas, in correct Arabic and in English, ready to copy. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent.

Amount in SAR In the «فقط ... لا غير» form ("only")

Arabic

English

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How the amount is written in Arabic

Riyal is masculine and halala feminine: so the numbers 3 to 10 take the opposite gender: ثلاثة ريالات، ثلاث هللات.
3 to 10: the noun is plural: خمسة ريالات، عشر هللات.
11 to 99: the noun is singular accusative: خمسة عشر ريالًا، خمس وعشرون هللة.
Round hundreds and thousands: the noun is singular: مائة ريال، ألف ريال، خمسة آلاف ريال.
200 and 2,000 right before the noun: the final nun drops: مائتا ريال، ألفا ريال.

Where the amount in words goes

On cheques, receipt vouchers and contracts, and many businesses add it to the invoice under the total too. The English version serves bilingual invoices and contracts.

Frequently asked questions

In Arabic: فقط ألف ومائتان وخمسون ريالًا وخمس وعشرون هللة لا غير. In English: One thousand two hundred fifty Saudi riyals and twenty-five halalas only.

Because 200 directly followed by its noun drops the final nun: مائتا ريال، ألفا ريال، مليونا ريال. When another number follows, the nun stays: مائتان وخمسون ريالًا.

In Arabic, the numbers 3 to 10 take the opposite gender of the counted noun. Riyal is masculine, so ثلاثة ريالات; halala is feminine, so ثلاث هللات.

It depends on the last part of the number: 3 to 10 take ريالات, 11 to 99 take ريالًا, and round hundreds and thousands take ريال: مائة ريال، ألف ريال، خمسة آلاف ريال.

No. It runs in your browser and the amount is sent nowhere.

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