Yes, Greece is a part of the European Union and uses the Euro as its official currency.
No, the Greeks primarily used reed pens, which were made from a hollowed-out reed or other similar material. Quills were more commonly used in Europe during the medieval period.
No, Greeks are not Roman. Greeks are the people of Greece, an ancient civilization that predates the Roman Empire. Romans are the people of Rome, an ancient civilization that grew to prominence after the Greeks.
No, the French franc is no longer in circulation since it was replaced by the euro in 1999. You cannot directly trade French francs for euros as the currency is obsolete. You may exchange any remaining French francs for euros at a bank or currency exchange service that accepts legacy currencies.
6.50 in French is "six euros cinquante centimes."
As exchange rates constantly fluctuate, the value of 6,000,000 euros in dollars would depend on the current exchange rate. You can check online currency converters or financial news websites to get the most up-to-date conversion.
Yes. They used Drachmas which were used until 1st January 20021 Drachma = £0.00238860962
yes irish people do use euros
Bosnia does not use Euros. They use Bosnia-Herzegovina Convertible Mark.
Corsica is part of France, so yes it does use Euros.
No. The United Kingdom, which Scotland is part of, does not accept nor use Euros.
You can indeed,and if you desire you can exchange the euros for pounds.
No, they use Pesos
You can easily exchange euros to kunas in Croatia.
£9.75
The people in Guatemala use Euros. They are more money than our dollar bills.
Yes
to buy things