Statistics Saturday: The Whole Numbers One Hundred Through One Hundred Twenty Written In Alphabetical Orders

[ Please be warned, LFFL! More whole-number ordering is ahead, as I said would come in time! ]

Investigation into this problem revealed that while most people would call the number 100 “one hundred”, there are ambiguities about whether, say, “106” should be “one hundred six”, “a hundred and six”, or “one-oh-six”, and whether it should be “a hundred and thirteen” or “a hundred thirteen” or the like, and therefore different alphabetizations are sensible. Therefore selected alphabetizations are provided for your convenience.

Alphabetical Order (The First)

1. 100
2. 108
3. 118
4. 111
5. 115
6. 105
7. 104
8. 114
9. 109
10. 119
11. 101
12. 107
13. 117
14. 106
15. 116
16. 110
17. 113
18. 103
19. 112
20. 120
21. 102

Alphabetical Order (The Second)

1. 100
2. 108
3. 111
4. 105
5. 104
6. 109
7. 101
8. 107
9. 106
10. 110
11. 103
12. 112
13. 102
14. 118
15. 115
16. 114
17. 119
18. 117
19. 116
20. 113
21. 120

Alphabetical Order (The Third)

1. 118
2. 111
3. 115
4. 114
5. 100
6. 119
7. 108
8. 105
9. 104
10. 109
11. 101
12. 107
13. 106
14. 103
15. 102
16. 117
17. 116
18. 110
19. 113
20. 112
21. 120