In Britain, we just call £1 "one pound". Formally, it is referred to as "pound sterling". The full name for use in the financial market is "British Pound Sterling".
We do not call our own currency "British Pound".
Yes, England's currency is the British pound sterling.
No, 15 Euros = 12.7228244 British pounds 15 British pounds = 17.6847524 Euros
"Sterling" is the colloquial term for British Pounds, so thay are the same thing.
british pounds, also known as the pound sterling and pence (same as pennies - they are the subdivision of the pound) £1 = 100p
They are all the same ... a Quid is a Pound is a Pound Sterling.
The currency widely in use is the Pound Sterling (not the Euro, strangely enough!) The pound is broken down into 100 pennies (or 'pence') Symbollically it is shown as '£', as in £10 (10 pounds) though often seen designated (internationally) as £GB, to denote the British pound, rather than currencies of the same name found elsewhere.
The Isle of Man is run by the British Monarchy, therefore they are a British island. Because of that, they use the British Pound (£) for currency.
No it is £20
Pounds sterling (£), same as the rest of the UK.
Scotland, in common with the rest of the UK uses Pound Sterling (GBP) divided into 100 pennies (or pence). Scotland uses banknotes issued by three different commercial banks;- Royal Bank of Scotland, Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank. Bank of England banknotes are rarely accepted in Scotland.
No difference, they are both the same. A pound is just a shortened version of pound sterling.
The currency of Scotland is British Pounds Sterling. The three Scottish commercial banks are licensed to print their own notes but Bank of England banknotes are also legal tender north of the border.