Greece uses the Euro (symbol '€'), and has done since the start of the Euro in 2002.
In the Greek alphabet the Euro is spelled 'ευρώ'. On Euro banknotes the name is written in capitals as "ΕΥΡΩ". The subdivision (the cent), is known as ''λεπτά", pronounced "leptá".
Greece uses the Euro (symbol '€'), and has done since the start of the Euro in 2002.
In the Greek alphabet the Euro is known as 'ευρώ'. On Euro banknotes then name is written in capitals as "ΕΥΡΩ". The subdivision (the cent), is known as ''λεπτά", pronounced "leptá".
The currency of Greece is the Euro. This has been the currency since 2002.
Greece, like much of Europe, currently uses the Euro currency system. Prior to adopting the Euro, Greece used Greek drachma.
euro
Euro it is because Greece is a member of European union
The EURO is Greece's unit of money.
greece
Whatever the amount of the piece of money, that's what it was.
ancient Greece money is made from gold, silver, copper, and and electrum
I think that the Greece, with their money, could buy things and sell them for more money. -Ryan Higgins (323) 327-6164
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
Greece uses the Euro
I assume you mean "What is the money in Greece". Since 2002 Greece has used the euro, along with most other members of the EU. Prior to that Greece had its own currency, called the drachma.
Greece used drachmas untill 2000 when greece was introduced to the euro.
Greeks replaced their own money system of drachmas in 2001 and now use euros. Note that most countries DON'T use any form of dollars as their currency, so the strictly pedantic answer would be "Greece doesn't use dollar bills at all".
One Greece dollar equals $1.50 in U.S. money