No, the 10 is a note.
Coins have the same function in all religions. They are used for money.
All people, not only Polish, need monety to buy things they need.
"Money" in Polish is spelled as "pieniądze".
All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.All over. Coins were money and also served as mini-ads for an event.
money economy is all about money u spend and all the money the economy such as cash;coins By:Ayesha
You can, but you shouldn't. Polish damages the coins' surface. While they may look nice for a while, the damage will accelerate any future deterioration and reduce the coins' value, often significantly.
I do not have my world coins book handy. Polish money to some point is collectible. Especially if it is silver and in a little blue case. You can go to a coin shop or library and get a standard catalog of world coins or you can post your question with a picture on All experts to get a response. I have 3 from 50 to 100zt and they range from $15 to $30 each.
Coins are money, so to have a lot of coins, you need a lot of money.
first you need to find how long it takes Marlise to polish one coin. Then you can multiple that time by the number of coins to be polished. 165 coins/33 minutes = 5 coin every minute . . . . . or . . . . 33 minutes / 165 coins = 1 coin every .2 minutes 270 coins / 5 coins per minute = 54 minutes . . . or . . . 270 coins x .2 minutes per coin = 54 minutes
You should never polish old coins, even if they have turned dark or black.
Actually "hard money" was any money that could be exchanged for gold. Not all bank notes had that kind of promise on them. Pretty much all coins did - and some coins WERE gold.
No, you can't use US money in Poland. The only currency which is allowed is polish zloty, which is Polish currency. There are a lot of exchange places where you can exchange your money into Polish money tough. :)