10000 diez mil intis
Mil ciento diez or mil cien diez if you're just saying it as the number 1,110 and not 1,110 of something. (Explanation below.)Mil means 1,000.ciento means 100. When you're saying 100 alone as the number 100 and not 100 of something, you can say "Cien".Diez means 10.
mil nueveciento diez
Dos mil diez. It is pronounce "Dos mill DEE-ace"
There are about eight different countries which use pesos - each has a different value. You should specify which country's pesos.
un millión seis mil quince
Where exchange my diez mil intis near in manila
Where exchange my diez mil intis near in manila
10000 DIEZ MIL INTIS is equivalent to approximately $2.67 USD. This rate is based on the current exchange rate between the US Dollar and the Peruvian Inti, which is 3.74 Intis per US Dollar.
Yeah 9 $
How much the value of cinco mil intis in peso value?
.. try to the bank
what is the transaction cost 5000 cinco mil intis of peru
"Diez Mil Intis" is Spanish for Ten Thousand Intis. The Inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991. It replaced the "sol" at a rate of 1,000 sol = 1 inti. It in turn was replaced by the nuevo sol ("new sol") at a rate of 1,000,000 intis = 1 nuevo sol. The 10,000 intis bill was produced in 1988 and has a portrait of the Peruvian poet César Vallejo on the front. It is no longer exchangable into dollars (or even into nuevo sol), but the theoretical face value (based on the exchange rate of the nuevo sol as of April 2009) is about a third of a US cent. Its value to a collector would depend on its condition.
i belave its 50000
0 It was discontinued in the early 90s because 1,000,000 Intis was equal to 1 of their new currency
"Diez Mil Intis" is Spanish for Ten Thousand Intis. The Inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991. It replaced the "sol" at a rate of 1,000 sol = 1 inti. It in turn was replaced by the nuevo sol ("new sol") at a rate of 1,000,000 intis = 1 nuevo sol. The 10,000 intis bill was produced in 1988 and has a portrait of the Peruvian poet César Vallejo on the front. It is no longer exchangable into dollars (or even into nuevo sol), but the theoretical face value (based on the exchange rate of the nuevo sol as of April 2009) is about a third of a US cent. Its value to a collector would depend on its condition.
10,000