/**
 * Conclusion and Recommendations
  The equivalence is correct. The data in your dictionaries is accurate and well-structured for the purpose of a number-to-text conversion library.
  Key points for the implementation of the logic (toWords):
  Grouping Logic: Your function for Chinese must be fundamentally different from the one for English. It needs to group digits
  in fours (from right to left) to correctly apply the scales 万 (wàn), 亿 (yì), 兆 (zhào), etc.
  Handling of Zero (零): As your comments mention, the logic for inserting 零 (líng) is the biggest
  challenge in Chinese. It is only used once for multiple consecutive zeros (e.g., 1005 is 一千零五, not 一千零零五) and has specific placement rules.
  The Case of "Ten": Remember the special rule for numbers from 10 to 19, where "ten" (十) comes first (e.g., 十一 for eleven, 十二 for twelve), whereas
  in Portuguese/English the names are unique ("eleven", "twelve").
  In summary, the data preparation work is excellent. The challenge now lies in implementing the algorithm that will use
  this data, especially for the complexities of the Chinese system.
*/
export declare const ones: string[];
export declare const tens: string[];
export declare const hundreds: string[];
export declare const scales: string[];