To me it looks like there are three numbers: 103,109 One hundred and three thousand (pause) one hundred and nine or One hundred (pause) three thousand (pause) one hundred nine 253,456 Two hundred fifty-three thousand (pause) four hundred fifty-six 103,009 One hundred and three thousand and nine or One hundred (pause) three thousand (pause) nine The "ands" are optional and were frowned upon by my elementary school teachers, but I'd say most people say them. It's understandable either way. When we use the "and", we tend to say the number quickly. When we don't, we pause slightly between different units, so I wrote those pauses in.

103= one hundred and three OR one oh three OR one zero three if you are saying them over the phone 109 = one hundred and nine OR one oh nine OR one, zero, nine if you are saying them over the phone 253= two hundred and fifty three OR two, five, three 456= four hundred and fifty six OR four, five,six 103,009= one hundred and three thousand and nine OR one, zero, three, zero, zero nine OR one, oh, three, double oh, nine.

As Susan said, it is unclear how you meant for the number/numbers to be read. I will just add one thing to what Susan wrote, for a number like 103, some people read it "One-o-three", some read it "One hundred and three". It is common to say 'o' (the letter o) for the zero.

As Susan said, it is unclear how you meant for the number/numbers to be read. I will just add one thing to what Susan wrote, for a number like 103, some people read it "One-o-three", some read it "One hundred and three". It is common to say 'o' (the letter o) for the zero.

As Susan said, it is unclear how you meant for the number/numbers to be read. I will just add one thing to what Susan wrote, for a number like 103, some people read it "One-o-three", some read it "One hundred and three". It is common to say 'o' (the letter o) for the zero.