Description: I am using a custom number format with the specifiers `[NatNum 12 ordinal]` and `[NatNum12 ordinal-feminine]` and the numbers shown are written incorrectly, both in masculine and in feminine. This problem affects both Brazilian Portuguese and European Portuguese. A secondary, but inseparable problem is that Brazil is the only portuguese-speaking country that uses the short scale for big numbers. All others countries use the long scale. I dont know how big integers can get in Calc, so I only tested numbers up to multiples of 10^9. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Type a number in any cell. 2. Right-click and select Format Cells... 3. In the Numbers tab, use one of the following Format Codes: [NatNum12 ordinal]0 or [NatNum12 ordinal-feminine]0 4. Click OK. Actual Results: number -> ordinal(feminine ending) 40 -> cuadragésimo(a) 50 -> quincuagésimo(a) 400 -> quadrigentésimo(a) 700 -> septicentésimo(a) 800 -> octigentésimo(a) Greater than one thousand: 1000 -> milésimo(a) (This is one correct, but the next ones are not.) 2000 -> dois milésimo(a) 3000 -> três milésimo(a) 4000 -> quatro(a) milésimo(a) 5000 -> cinco(a) milésimo Greater than ten thousand: Simply do not exist. Greater than one hundred thousand: Simply do not exist. (For multiples of 10^4 and 10^5, the cell still shows the same arabic numbers. For other numbers it does not show the ordinals within this range in the long ordinal form.) Greater than a million: 1.000.000 -> milionésimo(a) (This is one correct, but the next ones are not.) 2.000.000 -> dois milionésimo(a) 3.000.000 -> três milionésimo(a) 4.000.000 -> quatro(a) milionésimo(a) ... (Brazil) 1.000.000.000 -> bilionésimo(a) (Correct, but the next ones are not.) 2.000.000.000 -> dois bilionésimo(a) 2.001.100.001 -> dois bilionésimo(a) milésimo(a) 3.000.000.000 -> três bilionésimo(a) 4.000.000.000 -> quatro(a) bilionésimo(a) (the rest) 1.000.000.000 -> bilionésimo(a) (incorrect, all should use long scale) 2.000.000.000 -> dois bilionésimo(a) 2.001.100.001 -> dois bilionésimo(a) milionésimo(a) 3.000.000.000 -> três bilionésimo(a) 4.000.000.000 -> quatro(a) bilionésimo(a) Expected Results: number -> ordinal(feminine ending) 40 -> quadragésimo(a) 50 -> quinquagésimo(a) 400 -> quadriNgentésimo(a) 700 -> septiNgentésimo(a) 800 -> octiNgentésimo(a) Greater than one thousand: 1000 -> milésimo(a) 2000 -> segundo(a) milésimo(a) 3000 -> terceiro(a) milésmio(a) 4000 -> quarto(a) milésimo(a) 5000 -> quinto(a) milésimo(a) Greater than ten thousand: 10.000 -> décimo(a) milésimo(a) 11.000 -> décimo(a) primeiro(a) milésimo(a) 22.222 -> vigésimo(a) segundo(a) milésimo(a) ducentésimo(a) vigésimo(a) segundo(a) Greater than one hundred thousand: 100.000 -> centésimo(a) milésimo(a) 111.000 -> centésimo(a) décimo(a) primeiro(a) milésimo(a) 222.222 -> ducentésimo(a) vigésimo(a) segundo(a) milésimo(a) ducentésimo(a) vigésimo(a) segundo(a) Greater than a million: 1.000.000 -> milionésimo(a) 2.000.000 -> segundo(a) milionésimo(a) 3.000.000 -> terceiro(a) milionésimo(a) 4.000.000 -> quarto(a) milionésimo(a) ... (Brazil) 1.000.000.000 -> bilionésimo(a) (Correct, but the next ones are not.) 2.000.000.000 -> segundo(a) bilionésimo(a) 2.001.100.001 -> segundo(a) bilionésimo(a) milionésimo(a) centésimo(a) milésimo(a) primeiro(a) 3.000.000.000 -> terceiro(a) bilionésimo(a) 4.000.000.000 -> quarto(a) bilionésimo(a) (the rest) 1.000.000.000 -> milésimo(a) milionésimo(a) 2.000.000.000 -> segundo(a) milésimo(a) milionésimo(a) 2.001.100.001 -> segundo(a) milésimo(a) primeiro(a) milionésimo(a) centésimo(a) milésimo(a) primeiro(a) 3.000.000.000 -> terceiro(a) milésimo(a) milionésimo(a) 4.000.000.000 -> quarto(a) milésimo(a) milionésimo(a) Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: Yes Additional Info: - long and short scales: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales - numbers in portuguese: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Portuguese_numbers https://european-portuguese.info/numbers - [NatNum12] : https://help.libreoffice.org/latest/en-US/text/shared/01/05020301.html