9 : Numbers
- Introduction
- Numerals or Words
- 9.2 Principles
- 9.3 Chicago’s general rule
- 9.4 Round numbers
- 9.5 Number beginning a sentence
- 9.6 An alternative rule
- 9.7 Consistency and flexibility
- 9.8 Ordinals
- 9.9 Ordinals with letters
- 9.10 Very large numbers
- 9.11 Use of the superscript
- 9.12 Use of “MYR” and “GYR”
- 9.13 Use of “dex”
- Physical Quantities
- 9.14 General contexts
- 9.15 Simple fractions
- 9.16 Whole numbers plus fractions
- 9.17 Scientific contexts
- 9.18 Abbreviations and symbols
- Percentages and Decimal Fractions
- 9.19 Percentages
- 9.20 Decimal fractions: use of the zero
- 9.21 Decimal fractions: omission of the zero
- 9.22 European practice
- Money
- 9.23 Words versus symbols and numerals
- 9.24 U.S. currency
- 9.25 Other currencies using the dollar symbol
- 9.26 British currency
- 9.27 Other currencies
- 9.28 Very large monetary amounts
- 9.29 Currency with dates
- Divisions in Publications and Other Documents
- Dates
- 9.33 The year alone
- 9.34 The year abbreviated
- 9.35 The day of the month
- 9.36 Centuries
- 9.37 Decades
- 9.38 Eras
- 9.39 All-numeral dates and other brief forms
- 9.40 ISO style
- Time of Day
- 9.41 Spelled-out forms
- 9.42 Numerals
- 9.43 Noon and midnight
- 9.44 The twenty-four-hour system
- 9.45 Seconds and dates included
- Names
- 9.46 Monarchs and such
- 9.47 Personal names
- 9.48 Titles of works
- 9.49 Vehicles and vessels
- 9.50 Governments
- 9.51 Political and judicial divisions
- 9.52 Military units
- 9.53 Places of worship
- 9.54 Unions and lodges
- Addresses and Thoroughfares
- Plurals and Punctuation of Numbers
- Inclusive Numbers
- 9.62 When to use the en dash
- 9.63 When not to use the en dash
- 9.64 Abbreviating, or condensing, inclusive numbers
- 9.65 Alternative systems
- 9.66 Inclusive numbers with commas
- 9.67 Inclusive years
- 9.68 Inclusive years in titles
- Roman Numerals