"Free sugars" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase sucres libres. The pronunciation of the masculine plural noun and adjective -- which references free-ranging, simple sugars -- will be "syook leeb" in northerly French and "syoo-kuh lee-bruh" in southerly French.
50,000 Sucres is equivalent to exactly $2.00 US Dollars.
Diez mil sucres, which translates to ten thousand sucres, refers to the former currency of Ecuador, replaced by the US dollar in 2000. Due to hyperinflation and the subsequent currency change, the value of sucres diminished significantly over time. As of now, diez mil sucres is not a valid currency and holds little to no value in current transactions. Its worth today would be largely historical, rather than monetary.
.02
250 usd
The value of 20 sucres in U.S. dollars depends on the historical exchange rate, as the sucre was the currency of Ecuador until it was replaced by the U.S. dollar in 2000. The last known exchange rate before the switch was around 25,000 sucres to 1 U.S. dollar. Therefore, 20 sucres would be worth approximately $0.0008 USD based on that exchange rate. However, since the sucre is no longer in circulation, it has no current monetary value.
The value of 1983 diez sucres can vary based on its condition, rarity, and current market demand among collectors. As of my last update, diez sucres coins are not widely circulated and can range in value from a few dollars to more, depending on these factors. For an accurate appraisal, it’s best to consult a coin collector or a reputable numismatic dealer.
New zealand value
Jean-Claude Dupont has written: 'Temps des sucres(Le)'
As of my last update, the sucre is no longer in circulation as Ecuador adopted the US dollar as its official currency in 2000. Therefore, 20 sucres does not have a current exchange rate to USD. However, historical exchange rates suggest that 1 sucre was worth about 0.0004 USD before the switch, making 20 sucres worth approximately 0.008 USD at that time. For accurate historical values, it's best to consult a financial database or archive.
vous me manquez - I miss you (you formal or plural) et je rêve de tes baisers sucrés - and I dream of your sweet kisses (this is certainly already a translation from English)
Ecuador abandoned the Sucre in 2000 as its national currency and officially adopted the US Dollar. At the time of close there were 25000 Sucres to the US Dollar, so 10000 would be worth have been worth 40 cents US. Of course 9 years later, no-one is obliged to accept these as legal tender. So your 10000 Sucre bill is for all intents pointless.
The Ecuadorian sucre was the official currency of Ecuador before it was replaced by the US dollar in 2000. The currency ceased to be in circulation, and its value is now mostly historical. In terms of collectible value, a 1000 sucres note might be worth a small amount to collectors, but it holds no official monetary value in current transactions. Its worth would depend on its condition and demand among collectors.