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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Language_and_the_euroLanguage and the euro - Wikipedia

    Official practice for English-language EU legislation (not necessarily in national legislation [1]) is to use the words euro and cent as both singular and plural. [4] This practice originally arose out of legislation intended to ensure that the banknotes were uncluttered with a string of plurals.

  2. european-union.europa.eu › institutions-law-budgetCountries using the euro | European Union

    Find out which EU countries use the euro and those which may adopt it or which have an opt-out. How EU countries can join the euro area.

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  4. quizlet.com › 514921164THE WORLD OF THE EURO Flashcards | Quizlet

    98%. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like austria belgium finland france germany Greece ireland Italy luxembourg nethelands portugal spain, There are ___ European Union (EU) countries and ____ are part of eurozone._____. EU countries are not yet members of the EMU., Which EU country makes up part of the western ...

  5. quizlet.com › 638412947 › the-euro-flash-cardsthe euro Flashcards | Quizlet

    how many countries use the euro. euro-zone. the countries that use the euro constitute the _________. austria, belgium, finland, germany, ireland, italy, luxembourg, netherlands, portugal, spain, greece. example of countries that use the euro. january 1 1999. when did the euro become the official currency of france.

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  7. eflmagazine.com › american-british-and-euro-englishAmerican, British, and Euro-English | EFL Magazine

    Many words can be pronounced correctly in more than one way, (think of the words ‘direction’ and ‘either’ as examples) depending on regional accent or simply personal preference. To be completely sure, there is something called Received Pronunciation (RP), which is meant to establish the ‘standard’ way of pronouncing English words ...

  8. european-union.europa.eu › system › filesSpelling of the words “euro” and “cent” - European Union

    The official abbreviation, according to ISO 4217, for “euro” is “EUR” in all languages. There is no official abbreviation for “cent”, but one could reflect on using either “c” or “ct”. 1 This spelling without an “s” may be seen as departing from usual English practice for currencies.

  9. www.thoughtco.com › english-speaking-countries-1435414Where Is English the Official Language? - ThoughtCo

    Aug 12, 2019 · By. Matt Rosenberg. Updated on August 12, 2019. The English language developed in Europe in the middle ages. It was named after a Germanic tribe, the Angles, that migrated to England. The language has been developing for over a thousand years. While its roots are Germanic, the language has adopted many words that originated in other languages.