Spain is a member of the so-called eurozone within the European Union. All eurozone member states use the euro as their currency. Like most modern currencies the euro is a decimal currency. It's divided into 100 euro cents; coins range in denomination from 1 euro cent to €2; bills go from €5 to €500. €200 notes are not commonly used and €500 notes are rarely seen in circulation.
Britain is a member of the EU but was not willing to enter the eurozone. It continues to use its traditional currency, the pound sterling (or simply "pound"). Between 1968 and 1971 England converted the pound to a decimal currency as well. The smallest unit is the penny (plural "pence" rather than "pennies") with £1 = 100p. Coins range from 1p to £2; bills are from £5 to £100, with the latter not used much.
Exchange valuesExchange rates change every day so any answer posted here would be out of date almost immediately. While it's not normal WikiAnswers policy to say "use the internet", that's the best approach in this case. You can check a site such as www.xe.com, CNNMoney, etc. for the latest conversion factors between the euro, the pound, and other currencies.The main difference between Spanish and English money is the currency they use. Spain uses the Euro as its currency, while England uses the British Pound. The design of the banknotes and coins also differs between the two countries.
The word "moneda" in Spanish means "coin" in English. It refers to a small, flat, typically round piece of metal or a stamped official piece of paper used as money.
"Mula" can mean "mule" in Spanish, which is a hybrid between a donkey and a horse. It can also be a slang term for money or cash.
Pecuniary is an adjective in English that relates to or consists of money.
Yes, it is correct to say "I haven't any money" in English, but it is less common than saying "I don't have any money." Both phrases convey the same meaning that you currently do not possess any money.
"I'd no money" is an example of nonstandard English, specifically a contraction of "I had no money" in dialect or colloquial speech.
english and american currency are both different english money is the pound (£) and american money is dollars ($)
english and american currency are both different english money is the pound (£) and american money is dollars ($)
Generally it indicates an even, fair trade. That is, no money is needed to make up the difference between the value of one item traded for another.
My Bible, a spanish-English and English-Spanish dictionary, a camera, money, a friend.
I do not have.
The main difference between Spanish money and American money is the currency used. Spain uses the Euro as its official currency, while the United States uses the US Dollar. Additionally, the designs and denominations of the banknotes and coins are unique to each country.
Dinero means money.
I think there is no difference between them. They just do it to get your money.
Money can buy honey and with money you can make honey
what is the difference?
Dinero is a Spanish equivalent of the English word "money." The masculine singular noun may be replaced by the feminine singular noun moneda when "money" refers to a medium of exchange, not a currency or a sum. The respective pronunciations will be "dee-NEY-ro" and "mo-NEY-tha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
canadian money is originated from britian