Yes. It is universal currency for those nations.
Yes, you can! Euro from France are accepted everywhere! If you have euro bills, track them in eurobilltracker.eu . there you can find also good information about the Euro
The notes are the same in all countries that use the euro. One side of the coins is the same in all countries and the other side identifies the particular country it is from. Any of the coins can be used in any of the countries, so wherever you are you can spend euros. This is one of the advantages when travelling to different countries that use the euro, in that you do not have to change your currency.
No people are featured on any Euro banknotes, furthermore there is only one set of Euro note designs, so the French note is exactly the same as all other Euro notes.
Yes, the Euro is a common currency throughout most of Europe, any country that uses the Euro will accept Euros from any other country that uses the Euro. There is no exchange rate, all Euros are the same value.
it should not be used in any country
The franc was phased out in 2001 and completely replaced by the euro in 2002. An euro was worth 6.55957 francs at the time of the switch. A franc is worth nothing as a currency nowadays, it reatins only a value as a souvenir or as a collectible.
Mostly Euro coins as the Euro is the local currency, however any coin from any country can be thrown in.
Yes. Euros from any country can be used in any other country that uses the euro.
The Euro is the same for all countries that use it, though one side of the coin is different in each country. All the notes are the same for all countries. You can still use those different coins in any of the countries that use the Euro. Not all countries in Europe use the Euro. There are over 50 countries in Europe. 28 of them are members of an organisation called the European Union. 18 of those 28 countries use the Euro as their currency.
Some of the larger banks or the Central Bank on Dame Street.
Each country that has the euro has its own type of euro coin, with one side having an emblem of that country and the other side being the same in all countries. However all euro coins can be used in any country that uses the euro. So one side of the French euro is the same as the Germany and Italy euros, and the other side is different on each. They are the same in that they can be used in any of those countries and any other euro country. See the link below for the designs one side of the first 13 countries that used the euro. The other link shows the other side which is the same in all countries. Some countries have also minted some special ones, with one side different.
No. It is pretty much impossible for any Euro country to revert to its own national currency for legal, contractual and practical reasons.