The first two options are not used. "Double one one" is nonsense. "One one one" separates the numbers too much and can be confusing, as it doesn't show the relationship between the numbers at all. "One hundred and eleven" is the standard, but how it is spoken can change. "The students of group ONE-ELEVEN have 2 lessons today" is the most common way of saying such a number. In these expressions, the "hundred and" of "one hundred and eleven" is left out, i.e. "423 = four-twenty-three; 830 = eight-thirty; 135 = one-thirty-five." Another example is even higher numbers: 3,450 can be spoken as "thirty-four-fifty, thirty-four hundred and fifty, or the basic three thousand four hundred and fifty." Using large numbers in everyday conversation can tend to create a mouthful of words, so using the "thirty-four-fifty" example can be common, for example, when referring to an address (eighty-two-thirty Washington Street), a phone number, or other everyday terms. When using such numbers for mathematical reasons, one usually speaks them normally (example: The questionnaire was given to eight thousand two hundred and thirty people).