On the radio most numbers are said one digit at a time, 9 is niner, and a frequency has decimal in it. Whole hundred flight levels and a METAR's visibility and cloud follow their own rule.
Radio Telephony, RestrictedAeronautical
Numbers on the radio
Say each digit on its own. Say niner for 9.
Written
QNH 1009
Say
QNH one zero zero niner
Written
QNH 996
Say
QNH niner niner six
Written
QNH 1000
Say
QNH one thousand
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.5.1 and Table 12-3
Always three digits, each said on its own, with the leading zero.
Written
Heading 080
Say
heading zero eight zero
Written
Heading 270
Say
heading two seven zero
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.5.1 and Table 12-3
Each digit on its own, with decimal between the two parts.
Written
Frequency 118.1
Say
one one eight decimal one
Written
Frequency 121.9
Say
one two one decimal niner
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.5.1
A whole hundred is said with hundred. Every other level is three digits, each on its own.
Written
FL200
Say
flight level two hundred
Written
FL180
Say
flight level one eight zero
Written
FL330
Say
flight level three three zero
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.5.1 and Table 12-3
Direction first, then speed, each digit on its own. A gust comes last.
Written
Wind 270/15 kt
Say
wind two seven zero degrees one five knots
Written
Wind 160/18G30 kt
Say
wind one six zero degrees one eight knots gusting three zero knots
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.5.1 and Table 12-3
Pass it as weather, in this order: wind, visibility, weather, cloud, temperature and dew point, QNH. Visibility and cloud height in whole hundreds or thousands use hundred and thousand.
Written
VIDP 120830Z 27008KT 3000 HZ SCT025 32/19 Q1006
Say
wind two seven zero degrees eight knots visibility three thousand metres haze cloud scattered two thousand five hundred feet temperature three two dew point one niner QNH one zero zero six
AAI MATS Part 1, 12.16.1.8 and 12.5.2
Pick how each one is said, and see why the others are wrong. Free with an account.
WrittenFL200
You sayflight level two hundred