I would think that you would definitely be able to use it in Canadian stores, but for the U.S. you will most-likely have to bring it to a bank and get it exchanged.
Canada withdrew its $2 bills from circulation in the 1990s and now uses $2 coins instead. It may still be possible to redeem an old bill at some larger banks but they're not longer used for purchases.
They use the Canadian dollar.
The French use the Euro and Canadians use the Canadian dollar (different from the U.S. dollar).
They use the Canadian Dollar
Canadian money consists of: coins- Penny- worth 1 cent nickel- worth 5 cents dime- worth 10 cents quarter- worth 25 cents looney- worth 1 dollar tooney- worth 2 dollars bills- 5 dollar bill 10 dollar bill 20 dollar bill 50 dollar bill 100 dollar bill
Neither; in Canada, the Canadian Dollar is used.
Canada uses the Canadian Dollar.The Canadian Dollar ($CAN)
The 500 dollar bill, which is no longer in use.
Canadian dollar
They use a Canadian dollar.
Canadian Dollars. They are not at all the same as American Dollars, they just have a similar name. Funny enough, the Canadian 1-Dollar coin (not a paper bill, but a metal coin) is called a Loonie, because of the loon (a breed of bird) depicted on it. Some have come to call the Canadian Dollar in general the Loonie, like the American Dollar might be called a buck (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loonie).
They now use a $1 coin irreverently called a loonie because it carries a picture of a swimming loon.
Yes and no. You can use Canadian small change at stores but not the larger coins or bills.