Yes. The Euro is the legal currency in the Republic of Ireland, so Irish people do use it. In Northern Ireland people use the pound Sterling.
The currency unit in England is the Pound Sterling The currency unit in England is the Pound Sterling
Before adopting the euro, Ireland used the Irish pound (punt) as its currency. The Irish pound was introduced in 1928, replacing the Irish pound sterling. It was in use until 2002, when Ireland transitioned to the euro (€) as part of the Eurozone. The euro has since become the official currency of Ireland.
England is part of the United Kingdom. The currency of the United Kingdom is the Pound Sterling (symbol: £, abbreviation: GBP). The Pound Sterling has coins in denominations of 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2. Banknotes are issued by the Bank of England in denominations of £5, £10, £20 and £50. Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland are part of the United Kingdom as well, and also use the GBP.
Yes, England's currency is the British pound sterling.
They use pound sterling.
The Pound Sterling is the name for the currency used in England.
Yes. The Euro is the legal currency in the Republic of Ireland, so Irish people do use it. In Northern Ireland people use the pound Sterling.
The currency of the United Kingdom (which includes England) is the Pound Sterling (£) (GBP).
No.
The currency unit in England is the Pound Sterling The currency unit in England is the Pound Sterling
The pound (They do not use the Euro!)....The whole of the UK (which includes England) uses the Pound Sterling (GBP) (£).
The same as England
The currency used in Belfast and the rest of Northern Ireland is the pound sterling, as Northern Ireland is part of the UK. if you are travelling from England, Scotland or Wales you would be best going into Your bank and asking for Northern Irish Sterling because some shops will take the English Money but others wont. Down in the Republic of Ireland they use euro.
He is Irish and is probably catholic :]
Only in France. Britain (which includes England) uses the pound sterling and Switzerland the Swiss franc.
Northern Ireland is part of the UK and its currency is completely interchangeable with England. However, very few shops would accept Irish notes, simply because they are unfamiliar and they wouldn't know how to verify they aren't counterfeit. Any high-street bank will exchange a NI note for an English one free of charge.Ireland, or Eire (i.e. the rest of the island of Ireland) is part of the EU and now uses Euros for currency. (The UK has not yet adopted the Euro.) Until fairly recently, Ireland had its own currency, the Irish pound or Punt. These notes would not now be valid but could probably be changed at Irish Banks. (The Punt was worth a bit less than the pound sterling.)