numbers you should never call

Fiction call numbers are typically made based on a specific classification system. This might involve factors like the genre of the fiction, the author's name, or the publication date.

Well, sometimes you do. For instance, when the number forms a compound adjective like 'thirty-page manuscript', but it's not a strict rule for all number usage.

Yes, fiction books often have call numbers assigned by libraries to help organize and locate them on the shelves.

It depends. Usually, for a short story, page numbers aren't necessary unless it's part of a collection or anthology where they help with organization and navigation.

It depends. In some cases, spelling out numbers makes the text more reader-friendly, especially for smaller numbers. But for larger numbers or technical writing, using numerals can be more efficient.

It depends on the style guide you're following. Some suggest spelling out numbers that can be expressed in one or two words, like 'five' or 'twenty-five'. For larger numbers or those in technical or statistical contexts, numerals might be preferred.

It depends on the style guide or the specific rules of the genre. Generally, numbers one through ten are written out, while larger numbers are expressed numerically.

In many cases, short stories can have ISBN numbers, especially if they are published independently or as part of a collection by a recognized publisher.

Numbers can be written as numerals for clarity in most cases. For example, '5 people' or '10 days'. But in some literary contexts, they might be spelled out, like 'five people' or 'ten days'.

You can write numbers as words for small values and use numerals for larger ones. For example, write 'three' for 3 but '100' for a hundred.