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.
The currency used is the same one as most of the European Union countries: The EURO!
As Pompeii is a site in Italy, its currency would be the same as the rest of Italy--the euro.
the Euro. It is the same currency in every country of the Eurozone, with the very same name.
No. Italy uses the euro while Turkey uses the Turkish Lira. Historically, Italy used the Italian Lira which was a distinct currency from both the euro and the Turkish Lira.
German and French are two distinct languages with different roots, grammar rules, and vocabulary. While there may be some similarities in vocabulary due to historical and cultural interactions, the two languages are not interchangeable and have significant differences in pronunciation, grammar, and structure.
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.
The French Language comes from the Latin Language of the Roman Empire which originated in Rome, Italy. It has also been influenced by German. For example, in the Passe Compose, the same verbs take is instead of has as in the German present and past perfect.
They now use the Euro. So if you know how to use a Euro in say France, then you are good to go because they are used the same way in Italy.
No. Because the German Mark is now obsolete and has been replaced by the Euro
What do you mean by itly? Maybe "Italy"? Well the Euro is worth the same in regard to some other currency everywhere in Europe, even if the worth of what you can buy with it is not the same everywhere. So with 1 Euro you can buy a pair of plastic shoes or 1/3 loaf of bread in Germany, but as I am told, in Poland for instance you get much more for it and in Italy even less. 1 Euro = 62,977 Indian Rupees.
Because the word comes from French, and both English and German borrowed the word.
Aarau is written in the same way in French as in German or English...