<\/span><\/h2>\nNow that we have a basic understanding of place value, let’s explore some examples to illustrate how it works:<\/p>\n
**1. In the number 3,421, the digit ‘3’ is in the thousands place, ‘4’ is in the hundreds place, ‘2’ is in the tens place, and ‘1’ is in the ones place.**<\/p>\n
The digit ‘3’ represents 3 thousands, ‘4’ represents 4 hundreds, ‘2’ represents 2 tens, and ‘1’ represents 1 one.<\/p>\n
**2. In the number 75.892, the digit ‘7’ is in the tens place, ‘5’ is in the ones place, ‘8’ is in the tenths place, ‘9’ is in the hundredths place, and ‘2’ is in the thousandths place.**<\/p>\n
The digit ‘7’ represents 7 tens, ‘5’ represents 5 ones, ‘8’ represents 8 tenths, ‘9’ represents 9 hundredths, and ‘2’ represents 2 thousandths.<\/p>\n
**3. In the number 0.0634, the digit ‘6’ is in the hundredths place, ‘3’ is in the thousandths place, and ‘4’ is in the ten-thousandths place.**<\/p>\n
The digit ‘6’ represents 6 hundredths, ‘3’ represents 3 thousandths, and ‘4’ represents 4 ten-thousandths.<\/p>\n
**4. In the number 9876543, the digit ‘9’ is in the millions place, ‘8’ is in the hundred thousands place, ‘7’ is in the ten thousands place, ‘6’ is in the thousands place, ‘5’ is in the hundreds place, ‘4’ is in the tens place, and ‘3’ is in the ones place.**<\/p>\n
Each digit represents its respective place value from millions to ones.<\/p>\n
**5. In the number 0.5, the digit ‘5’ is in the tenths place.**<\/p>\n
The digit ‘5’ represents 5 tenths.<\/p>\n
Now that we’ve explored some examples of place value, let’s address a few related FAQs to deepen our understanding.<\/p>\n