English expresses position with a small set of suffix rules: first, second, third, fourth — and after that the pattern collapses into st, nd, rd and th endings decided by the final digit. The rules are easy for a computer and surprisingly easy for a human to get wrong: 21st is right but 21th is not, 113th beats 113rd, and 12th quietly rejects 12nd. Every document that orders things — schedules, lists, prize placings, editions, versions — depends on these endings being correct.
Number to Ordinal Converter turns any cardinal number into its ordinal form instantly: 1 becomes 1st, 22 becomes 22nd, 113 becomes 113th, and a million becomes 1,000,000th. It can also write the ordinal in words — twenty-second, one hundred and thirteenth — with American or British "and" style, convert pasted batches of up to 10,000 values at once, and generate numbered sequences like 1st through 21st in a single click. Everything runs in your browser, and nothing is uploaded.