'How would you say "five hundred thirty"?'

Question

An Englishman (as distinct from an American) would say "five hundred AND thirty".Please direct me to "The correction board if appropriate)

Cécile Janty-Davies · Accepted Answer

Thank you for bringing this up Jim, I had indeed not understood the query, sorry Andrew! We have added ‘and ‘ to the English as it is only optional in the U.S.
Bonne Continuation !

Jim Jones · Answer

cinq cents trente

Cécile Janty-Davies · Answer

Hi Andrew, 
cinq-cent-trente = five hundred and thirty 
no -s after 'cent' if it is followed by another number but

cinq cents euros = five hundred euros
quatre-cent-quarante = four hundred and forty

Hope this helps!

Angella Nakkungu · Answer

I think it is cinq cent trente

Jim Luetchford · Answer

I think all the people who have answered are missing the point. Andrew isn't asking for the answer (cinq-cent-trente), he's just pointing out the fact that the question should read, "How would you say "Five hundred and thirty (US - Five hundred thirty)"

There's no such thing as "Five hundred thirty" in English usage, which as far as I can see is the default English on the site, US usages being parenthesised as I've done with my example.