How is 5 feet 2 inches written?

A. Usually, a hyphen is unnecessary: write “five feet, two inches tall,” “five feet, two inches,” “five foot two,” and so forth. But a hyphen is helpful in expressions such as “five-two.” If you write 5′2″, there’s no space after the sign for feet (a prime symbol).

How do you write 5 feet 4 inches in centimeters?

Answer: 5 feet 4 inches is equal to 162.56 cm.

How do you write feet and inches in numbers?

What is this? Feet is either abbreviated in letters, “ft.” or marked with an apostrophe (‘). We use a single apostrophe for feet and a double apostrophe for inches (”).

You could write either 5’5″, or 5 ft. 5 in. I prefer five feet five inches, but I hear five foot five inches probably more than I hear feet, in common usage.

How do you write 5 feet 2 inches in centimeters?

5’2 = 157.48 cm

Convert 5 ft 2 to centimeters.

5’5 = 165.1 cm

Convert 5 ft 5 to centimeters.

How is 5 feet 10 inches written?

Help! A. Usually, a hyphen is unnecessary: write five feet, two inches tall, five feet, two inches, five foot two, and so forth.

Is it 5 feet or 5 foot?

You’re absolutely right about ‘five foot tall’; if you’re talking to someone or writing and don’t need to be formal, saying that you’re ‘five foot tall’ is fine. However, to say you are ‘five feet tall’ is correct and is probably safer when you’re writing in English.

The international standard symbol for inch is in (see ISO 31-1, Annex A) but traditionally the inch is denoted by a double prime, which is often approximated by double quotes, and the foot by a prime, which is often approximated by an apostrophe. For example; three feet, two inches can be written as 3′ 2″.

How do you write 5 feet 4 inches?

A. Usually, a hyphen is unnecessary: write “five feet, two inches tall,” “five feet, two inches,” “five foot two,” and so forth. But a hyphen is helpful in expressions such as “five-two.” If you write 5′2″, there’s no space after the sign for feet (a prime symbol).

How many inches is 5 foot 3 inches?

Answer: 63 inches is 5’3.