<Tr> <Td> 1. 234. 567'89 </Td> <Td> Spain (handwriting). </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> 123, 4567.89 </Td> <Td> China (based on powers of 10 000--see Chinese numerals). </Td> </Tr> <Ul> <Li> In Albania, Belgium (French), Estonia, Finland, France, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and much of Latin Europe as well as French Canada: 1234567, 89 (In Spain, in handwriting it is also common to use an upper comma: 1.234. 567'89) </Li> <Li> In Belgium (Dutch), Brazil, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovenia, Sweden and much of Europe: 1234567, 89 or 1.234. 567, 89 . In handwriting, 1 _̇ 234 _̇ 567, 89 is also seen, but never in Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, the Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovenia or Sweden . In Italy, a straight apostrophe is also used in handwriting: 1'234'567, 89 . In the Netherlands and Dutch - speaking Belgium, the points thousands separator is most commonly used, and is preferred for currency amounts, but the space is recommended by some style guides, mostly in technical writing . </Li> <Li> In Estonia, currency numbers often use a dot "." as the decimal separator, and a space as a thousands separator . This is most visible on shopping receipts and in documents that also use other numbers with decimals, such as measurements . This practice is used to better distinguish between prices and other values with decimals . An older convention uses dots to separate thousands (with commas for decimals)--this older practice makes it easier to avoid word breaks with larger numbers . </Li> <Li> Historically, in Germany and Austria, thousands separators were occasionally denoted by alternating uses of comma and point, e.g. 1.234, 567.890, 12 for "eine Milliarde 234 Millionen ...", but this is never seen in modern days and requires explanation to a contemporary German reader . </Li> <Li> Switzerland: There are two cases: 1'234'567. 89 is used for currency values . An apostrophe as a thousands separator along with a dot "." as the decimal separator . For other values, the SI - style 1234567, 89 is used with a commas "," as the decimal separator . The apostrophe is also the most common variety for non-currency values: 1'234'567, 89--though this usage is officially discouraged . </Li> <Li> In Ireland, Israel, Japan, Korea (both), Malaysia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States: 1,234,567. 89 or 1,234,567 89; the latter is generally found only in older, and especially handwritten documents . Australia used this style up until the 1970s; now it uses the SI style . </Li> <Li> English Canada: There are two cases: The preferred method for currency values is $4,000.00--while for numeric values, it is 1234567.89; however, commas are also sometimes used, although no longer taught in school or used in official publications . </Li> <Li> SI style: 1 234 567.89 or 1 234 567, 89 (in their own publications, the dot "." is used in the English version, and the comma "," in the French version). </Li> <Li> In China, comma and space are used to mark digit groups, because dot is used as decimal separator . There is no universal convention on digit grouping, so both thousands grouping and no digit grouping can be found . Japan and Taiwan are similar; although when grouping by myriads, kanji or characters are frequently used as separators: 1 億 2345 万 6789 / 1 億 2345 萬 6789 . Commas are used when grouping by thousands . </Li> <Li> In India, due to a numeral system using lakhs (lacs) (1, 23,456 equal to 123 456) and crores (1, 23, 45,678 equal to 12 345 678), comma is used at levels of thousand; lakh and crore, for example, 10 million (1 crore) would be written as 1, 00, 00,000 . In Pakistan, there is a greater tendency to use the standard western system, while using the Indian numbering system when conducting business in Urdu . </Li> </Ul> <Li> In Albania, Belgium (French), Estonia, Finland, France, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and much of Latin Europe as well as French Canada: 1234567, 89 (In Spain, in handwriting it is also common to use an upper comma: 1.234. 567'89) </Li>

How many times does the digit grouping 57