"Un decimo balboa" is spanish for "one tenth of a balboa," the currency used in Panama.
yes mine has all that on it
The term "un cuarto de balboa" refers to a quarter of a balboa, which is equivalent to 25 cents in U.S. currency since the balboa is pegged to the U.S. dollar. Therefore, 2001 un cuarto de balboa would be 2001 times 0.25, resulting in a value of 500.25 U.S. dollars.
lol im wasting the answer ahahahahahhahaha but i have the same coin
you probably mean - un cahier de textes - a homework diary
un diccionario de español: a Spanish dictionary
Perhaps you mean - un cahier de textes which is a homework diary
Un maillot de foot is a football jersey.
un maillot de bains is translated "swimswear" in French.
A portrait of Urracá, a cacique (or native chieftain) who fought against the Spanish conquistadors, appears on the Panamanian One Centesimo coin.
The 2001 un centésimo de balboa coin from Panama is valued primarily as a collector's item rather than for its face value, as it is worth one-hundredth of a balboa, which is pegged to the U.S. dollar. Its market value typically ranges from a few cents to a couple of dollars, depending on its condition and demand among collectors. However, prices can vary, so checking recent sales or listings is advisable for the most accurate valuation.
"Un bâton de colle et un cahier" means "a glue stick and a notebook" in French.