The word banknote is one word.
Generally we refer to the English spoken in the British Isles as "British English," but the distinction could be made between various forms of it: Irish English, Scottish English and English English.
It means green. Yes, in English the famous opera composer Guiseppe Verdi is Joe Green.
No, the terms "British" and "English" are not the same. "British" refers to anyone from the United Kingdom, which includes England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. In contrast, "English" specifically refers to people from England or the English language. Therefore, while all English people are British, not all British people are English.
The British (English) invented and evolved the English language, which is why it is called English. "What is your name?" is English as spoken in Britain.
The largest demotion banknote for the British pound is the £50 note.
No British (Bank of England) banknote was first issued in 1952. Everything circulating in 1952 had been circulating in 1951.
never
Gustav Holst is a British composer of choral and instrumental music from the early twentieth century.
no
The face value of a Scottish banknote is exactly the same as the face value of the same denomination of English banknote.
yes. an english composer.
The Queens Head first appeared on British banknotes in 1959.
An English composer, born in the north of England
English composer, John Rutter.
Value of British banknote during reign of King George III - dated October 1773 ?
Elgar