Some currencies used in Spanish-speaking countries include the Mexican Peso (MXN), the Colombian Peso (COP), the Argentine Peso (ARS), the Chilean Peso (CLP), and the Euro in Spain.
Each Spanish speaking country uses its own money, such as Argentinian Peso Euro U.S. dollar Bolivar
Many different Spanish speaking countries use or have used coins and paper money denominated as the "peso," which is the Spanish word for "pound." A coin or bill marked as "un peso" is a one peso coin or bill. The value of one peso depends on which country's currency is being assessed.
The most common currency used in Spanish-speaking countries is the peso. However, some countries like Spain, which uses the euro, and others like Panama, which uses the balboa, have their own unique currencies.
Each of the Spanish speaking countries have their own form of currency (Although, a few do share). Balboa - Panamá (replaced by US dollar 2004) Bolívar - Venezuela Colón - Costa Rica Colón- El Salvador (replaced by US dollar 2001) Guaraní - Uruguay Lempira - Honduras Córdoba - Nicaragua Euro - España Peso - Argentina Boliviano, Peso - Bolivia Peso - Chile Bogatá, Peso - Colombia Peso - Cuba Peso - México Peso - Uruguay Quetzal - Guatemala Sol nuevo - Perú Sucre, American Dollar - Ecuador (replaced by US dollar 2000) While some of the currencies may have the same name, they (for the most part) do not have the same value when converting currencies. For Example: 1 Cuban peso is actually worth 13.9 Mexican Pesos.
Mexico.
The monetary of several countries in South America from the Spanish word Peso literally meaning a weight. Translated as Peso de oro meaning piece of gold
"Peso" or "de peso".
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
It means "one peso." The peso is a unit of currency.
'diez' is Spanish for 'ten'. A peso is a unit of currency used in a number of different countries including Mexico, the Philippines, and several South American countries. Each country's peso is worth a different amount in US dollars.
The word peso doesn't have a respelling.