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Plural for euro



 
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What's "bottom line" mean? | What does this phrasal verb mean: 'to do down'? Is it an idiom?
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Plural for euro Sun Apr 10, 2005 22:36 pm  Plural for euro
 

Dear Alan and Torsten,
tell me, please, when a plural form of a euro is euros and when it is euro.
Ella
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Joined: 30 Mar 2005
Posts: 34
Location: Russia

Plural for euro Tue Apr 12, 2005 20:12 pm  Plural for euro
 

Although I'm neither Alan nor Torsten:

I suggest writing euro (100 euro)
"Euros" seems not to be official spelling.
(check EU website for further information)

Mike
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Michael
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Plural for euro Wed Apr 13, 2005 10:03 am  Plural for euro
 

Thank you, Michael.
Ella
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 30 Mar 2005
Posts: 34
Location: Russia

Euros or Euro? Wed Apr 20, 2005 18:52 pm  Euros or Euro?
 

I think when you add the currency to a price, the plural form is used (The car costs 30.000 Euros.) However, I also agree with Michael - sometimes the singular form can be used in prices (this car is about 30.000 Euro.)
In compound nouns you use the singular form:
This is a two million Euro contract. Also, it probably makes sense to use the plural forms in questions like How many Euros have you spent on your education so far?
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What's "bottom line" mean? | What does this phrasal verb mean: 'to do down'? Is it an idiom?
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