Is there an easy way to create ordinals in C#?

public string AddOrdinal(int num)
{
	switch(num % 100)
	{
		case 11:
		case 12:
		case 13:
			return num.ToString() + "th";
	}

	switch(num % 10)
	{
		case 1:
			return num.ToString() + "st";
		case 2:
			return num.ToString() + "nd";
		case 3:
			return num.ToString() + "rd";
		default:
			return num.ToString() + "th";
	}

}

/// <summary>
    /// Get the ordinal value of positive integers.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Only works for english-based cultures.
    /// Code from: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/20156/is-there-a-quick-way-to-create-ordinals-in-c/31066#31066
    /// With help: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-an-ordinal-number.htm
    /// </remarks>
    /// <param name="number">The number.</param>
    /// <returns>Ordinal value of positive integers, or <see cref="int.ToString"/> if less than 1.</returns>
    public static string Ordinal(this int number)
    {
        const string TH = "th";
        string s = number.ToString();

        // Negative and zero have no ordinal representation
        if (number < 1)
        {
            return s;
        }

        number %= 100;
        if ((number >= 11) && (number <= 13))
        {
            return s + TH;
        }

        switch (number % 10)
        {
            case 1: return s + "st";
            case 2: return s + "nd";
            case 3: return s + "rd";
            default: return s + TH;
        }
    }

    [Test]
    public void Ordinal_ReturnsExpectedResults()
    {
        Assert.AreEqual("-1", (1-2).Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("0", 0.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("1st", 1.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("2nd", 2.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("3rd", 3.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("4th", 4.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("5th", 5.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("6th", 6.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("7th", 7.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("8th", 8.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("9th", 9.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("10th", 10.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("11th", 11.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("12th", 12.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("13th", 13.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("14th", 14.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("20th", 20.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("21st", 21.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("22nd", 22.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("23rd", 23.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("24th", 24.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("100th", 100.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("101st", 101.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("102nd", 102.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("103rd", 103.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("104th", 104.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("110th", 110.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("111th", 111.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("112th", 112.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("113th", 113.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("114th", 114.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("120th", 120.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("121st", 121.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("122nd", 122.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("123rd", 123.Ordinal());
        Assert.AreEqual("124th", 124.Ordinal());
    }

public static string Ordinal(this int number)
{
  var work = number.ToString();
  if (number == 11 || number == 12 || number == 13)
    return work + "th";
  switch (number % 10)
  {
    case 1: work += "st"; break;
    case 2: work += "nd"; break;
    case 3: work += "rd"; break;
    default: work += "th"; break;
  }
  return work;
}

Console.WriteLine(432.Ordinal());

public class NumberUtil {
  final static String[] ORDINAL_SUFFIXES = {
    "th", "st", "nd", "rd", "th", "th", "th", "th", "th", "th"
  };

  public static String ordinalSuffix(int value) {
    int n = Math.abs(value);
    int lastTwoDigits = n % 100;
    int lastDigit = n % 10;
    int index = (lastTwoDigits >= 11 && lastTwoDigits <= 13) ? 0 : lastDigit;
    return ORDINAL_SUFFIXES[index];
  }

  public static String toOrdinal(int n) {
    return new StringBuffer().append(n).append(ordinalSuffix(n)).toString();
  }
}

public static string
   Ordinal (this int number)
   {
      const string  TH = "th";
      var           s = number.ToString ();

      number %= 100;

      if ((number >= 11) && (number <= 13))
      {
         return s + TH;
      }

      switch (number % 10)
      {
      case 1:
         return s + "st";
      case 2:
         return s + "nd";
      case 3:
         return s + "rd";
      default:
         return s + TH;
      }
   }