Examples of the types of input you might specify when
testing an application that uses the built-in field types are included
here. 
For language versions other than US English, see the appropriate
appendixes.
Table 1.  Sample input
for US English built-in field types
| Built-in field type | 
Sample input | 
| boolean | 
  yes 
true 
positive 
right 
ok 
sure 
affirmative 
check 
yep 
no 
false 
negative 
wrong 
not 
nope 
 | 
| currency | 
  three twenty five 
sixteen dollars and fifty seven cents 
ten dollars 
nine million two hundred thousand dollars 
 | 
| date | 
  May fifth 
March 
December thirty first two thousand 
July first in the year of nineteen ninety nine 
yesterday 
tomorrow 
today 
 | 
| digits | 
  0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
 | 
| number | 
  ten million five hundred thousand fifty three 
negative one point five 
positive one point five 
point fifty three 
one oh oh point five three 
one hundred oh seven 
point seven 
dot six 
 | 
| phone | 
  nine nine four nine four one two three eight eight 
nine zero four nine four five two three eight eight 
one nine zero four nine four five two three eight eight 
nine one four nine four five two three eight eight 
      extension sixty three fifty one 
one eight hundred five five five one two one two 
one three eight five one three two six 
ten 
 | 
| time | 
  one o'clock 
one oh five 
three fifteen 
seven thirty 
half past eight 
oh four hundred hours 
sixteen fifty 
twelve noon 
midnight 
now 
 | 
 
Some of the built-in grammars
are flexible, but generic. They might, therefore, not meet the needs
of your application. Before you use a particular built-in grammar,
check its's capabilities against your application's needs.