Hasebio
Write a Saudi riyal amount in Arabic words for cheques, invoices and contracts, with the English wording next to it. Halalas are included.
Up to two decimals (halalas).
Result
Good to know
Always read the words carefully before you sign a cheque. Banks may ask for a specific wording, so follow your bank's format if it differs.
Write a Saudi riyal amount in Arabic and English words for cheques, invoices and contracts.
One Thousand Two Hundred Thirty-Four Saudi Riyals and Fifty Halalas Only
Tafqeet means writing an amount in words. It makes cheques, invoices and contracts harder to change by mistake or on purpose.
One riyal is 100 halalas. The tool writes the riyals first, then the halalas, for example “one thousand two hundred thirty-four Saudi Riyals and fifty Halalas”.
Arabic grammar changes the counted noun: ريال واحد, ريالان, ثلاثة ريالات, أحد عشر ريالًا, مائة ريال. The tool applies these rules for you.
It is the usual style on Saudi cheques and the tool adds it by default. Untick the option if you only need the plain words. Follow your bank's format if it asks for something specific.
Up to 999,999,999,999 riyals, with up to two decimals for halalas.
Yes. Use the Copy button next to the Arabic or the English text.