Choose the right number of each value to make
\Huge{
\pink{THOUSANDS}
\orange{HUNDREDS}
\green{TENS}
\blue{ONES}.
\purple{TENTHS}
\gray{HUNDREDTHS}
\color{#a52a2a}{THOUSANDTHS}
}
Choose the right number of bills and coins to make
\Huge{$
\pink{THOUSANDS}
\orange{HUNDREDS}
\green{TENS}
\blue{ONES}.
\purple{TENTHS}
\color{gray}{HUNDREDTHS}
}
\Large{
\pink{THOUSANDS}
\orange{HUNDREDS}
\green{TENS}
\blue{ONES}.
\purple{TENTHS}
\gray{HUNDREDTHS}
\color{brown}{THOUSANDTHS}
}
is the same as
\large{
\pink{THOUSANDS000} +
\orange{HUNDREDS00} +
\green{TENS0} +
\blue{ONES} +
\purple{0.TENTHS} +
\gray{0.0HUNDREDTHS} +
\color{brown}{0.00THOUSANDTHS}
}.
\large{\pink{THOUSANDS000}} is the same as \large{\pink{THOUSANDS}}
plural_form(numberPlaceNames[3], THOUSANDS), the place value four places to the left of the decimal point.
Because there is no number in the thousands place, you don't need any thousands.
\large{\orange{HUNDREDS00}} is the same as \large{\orange{HUNDREDS}}
plural_form(numberPlaceNames[2], HUNDREDS), the place value three places to the left of the decimal point..
Because the hundreds place is \large{0}, you don't need any hundreds.
\large{\green{TENS0}} is the same as \large{\green{TENS}}
plural_form(numberPlaceNames[1], TENS), the place value two places to the left of the decimal point.
Because the tens place is \large{0}, you don't need any tens.
\large{\blue{ONES}} is the same as \large{\blue{ONES}}
plural_form(numberPlaceNames[0], ONES), the place value one place to the left of the decimal point.
Because the ones place is \large{0}, you don't need any ones.
\large{\purple{0.TENTHS}} is the same as \large{\purple{TENTHS}}
plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[1], TENTHS), the place value one place to the right of the decimal point.
Because the tenths place is \large{0}, you don't need any tenths.
\large{\color{gray}{0.0HUNDREDTHS}} is the same as \large{\color{gray}{HUNDREDTHS}}
plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[2], HUNDREDTHS), the place value two places to the right of the decimal point.
Because the hundreds place is \large{0}, you don't need any hundreds.
\large{\color{brown}{0.00THOUSANDTHS}} is the same as \large{\color{brown}{THOUSANDTHS}}
plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[3], THOUSANDTHS), the place value three places to the right of the decimal point.
Therefore you need:
\large{\pink{THOUSANDS}} plural_form(numberPlaceNames[3], THOUSANDS),
\large{\orange{HUNDREDS}} plural_form(numberPlaceNames[2], HUNDREDS),
\large{\green{TENS}} plural_form(numberPlaceNames[1], TENS),
\large{\blue{ONES}} plural_form(numberPlaceNames[0], ONES),
\large{\purple{TENTHS}} plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[1], TENTHS),
and \large{\color{gray}{HUNDREDTHS}} plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[2], HUNDREDTHS).
\large{\color{gray}{HUNDREDTHS}} plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[2], HUNDREDTHS),
and \large{\color{brown}{THOUSANDTHS}} plural_form(decimalPlaceNames[3], THOUSANDTHS).