No, you can only use the euro now, les francs have no value anymore.
Yes it is. The official currency has been Euro since 2002. Oddly, though, French supermarkets still label the price in francs in small print after the Euro price - presumably to help people who still think in francs. Which is not much use to some of my former neighbours who still think in OLD francs. Hedleygb is right to precise the prices in Francs are still mentionned on the price tags. French had and still have difficulties, they need to compare with their former currency. One of the explanation is the complexity of change (1 € is worth 6,59 francs) and there are no "easy" mnemothechnic conversion tool, while the German Mark conversion is very near of one € for 2 marks which seems to be easier. France has known two changings of currency since WWII. What are called the Old French francs (les anciens francs) was replaced by the New franc in 1960 (the new franc was worth 100 Old francs). There are still people who think in Old Francs (generally old people). The task for them has been hardened with the adoption of the €uro.
No, France is a republic.
After the English were thrown out in the Revolution, France still owned a large piece of the continental US. This was sold to the US in the Louisiana Purchase.
no, new caledonia is still part of France.
The Gaulish tribe of "Francs" came to hold a large territory in Northern France and down to Paris. At the time the word "Franc" also meant 'free'. In reference to the Franks tribe, a region a few kilometers north of Paris was also named "France". That name is still existing in place names like "Roisssy-en-France". That land was part of the royal domain of the first French kings, who came to extend their domination upon the other French regions. France was named after a Germanic tribe, the "Franks" having settled in Northern France, whose Kings' came to preeminence after the fall of the Roman Empire.
There are some places in France where shops still accept French francs, but not for much longer.
Well, depending on whether you are after Francs - The french currency still used in French Polynesia and French Pacific, but not France itself, would be worth $1.01... However, if you're after the Swedish Francs, that would be worth $5.05. Hope that's helpful.
I'm not 100% certain; but if I recall correctly there were 5 new francs to the dollar when I was a student in France in 1963. Most French people still were thinking in old francs (100-1).The Currency currently used in France is the Euro.
If you're referring to French francs the answer is none because France switched to the euro in 2002. The only European country that still uses francs as its currency is Switzerland. However without knowing how much milk you want to buy, it's not possible to give a price.
Yes it is. The official currency has been Euro since 2002. Oddly, though, French supermarkets still label the price in francs in small print after the Euro price - presumably to help people who still think in francs. Which is not much use to some of my former neighbours who still think in OLD francs. Hedleygb is right to precise the prices in Francs are still mentionned on the price tags. French had and still have difficulties, they need to compare with their former currency. One of the explanation is the complexity of change (1 € is worth 6,59 francs) and there are no "easy" mnemothechnic conversion tool, while the German Mark conversion is very near of one € for 2 marks which seems to be easier. France has known two changings of currency since WWII. What are called the Old French francs (les anciens francs) was replaced by the New franc in 1960 (the new franc was worth 100 Old francs). There are still people who think in Old Francs (generally old people). The task for them has been hardened with the adoption of the €uro.
Yes you can!
You could use:buy; or barter ..Barterring was a way to "purchase goods and services in the past..And is so used still today(2013),
There are 91 Swiss francs in one U.S. dollar. The Swiss franc is the only type of franc that is still being used in Europe today.
Up till 2002 France used its own monetary unit called the French franc. The franc was divided into 100 centimes, which were sometimes still referred to by the medieval name "sous" in the same way that US cents are usually called "pennies" In 2002 they adopted the euro along with most other countries in the EU.
It was traditional system, when people use to give goods against goods or Service which is known as Barter Trade .Still this facility avail in some rural part of the country.But in general its so rare.RegardsNandeep Singh
A close substitute is a product or service you can purchase in place of another and still get the same satisfaction. There are many substitute goods available on the market.
Nothing anymore. In theory 10 Belgian francs is 25 euro cent (1 euro = 40,3399 francs), but 10 Belgian francs is a metal coin and metal coins are no longer exchanged into euros in banks or even in the national bank. (Only banknotes are still exchanged.)