The term cents might have been used in the place of sense because the sentence deals with money.
It is impossible to answer the question without knowing the values of the coins. For example, the UK has 20 pence but not 25p whereas the US has 25 cents but not 20c.
3 ways. 10 cents+10 cents+10 cents=30 cents 20 cents+10 cents=30 cents 5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents=30 cents Hope that helped you
If it was post-1964 it is worth ten cents, so long as you can get someone to recognize it as a dime. If it is pre-1965 and made out of silver, it is worth its silver content, worth up to around $1.85.
10 cents is 10. cents 4 cents is 4. cents.
35 cents + 80 cents = 115 cents = $1.15
About 5-50 cents depending on condition. There aren't many counterfeit steel cents out there, and genuine examples are quite common.
Nothing. It's counterfeit. But if you have a 1943 STEEL penny, it's worth between 10 cents and $2.
Funny Money.
(1,475 miles) times (30 cents) = 44,250 cent-miles, or 442.5 dollar-miles. Neither has any physical significance, and both are meaningless.
The wheat ears appearing on cents minted from 1909 to 1958 honored the power of American agriculture.
This question cannot be answered because many countries use cents as a unit of currency and these countries have different coins. Without knowing which coinage system you refer to, there can be no proper answer.
Both phrases suggest a lack of value. "Two cents" implies a small or insignificant contribution, while a "plug nickel" is a worthless or counterfeit coin. So, in essence, they both convey that something may not be worth much or anything at all.
The value depends on the date, mint mark, and condition. Without knowing those details, it's impossible to give a specific answer. At minimum, wheat cents are worth at least 3 cents.
Please check your coin again. No US cents were minted in 1815. You may have a privately minted token, a half cent, or possibly even a counterfeit piece.
Without knowing details like the date and condition, it's worth no less than 50 cents.
It depends on the denomination, condition and mint-marks. Without knowing this it is impossible to tell if you have a coin worth 5 cents or $5,000.
It's impossible to give a specific answer without knowing the date.