In your country do you call your currency a bill or a note?
In America and Canada we say dollar bill but I've heard Australians say dollar note and British people say pound note?
What does your country say?
>>60789267
Nota
>>60789267
Don't really have a name for it. It's generally refereed to as "kronor" whether it's a bill or a coin. If we're specifically referring to a paper bill it's usually called "lapp" (with the amount in front, i.e. hundralapp for the 100 bill) which loosely translates into note. Officially the paper money might also be refereed to as "sedel" which also loosely translates into note.
>>60789267
Our language is completely difference from yours, so we have only one word for bill (note).
We say 'satsu' for bill (notes, and 'dama' for coins.
Bankovka - as in "issued by a bank"
Rahatäht or rahatähed (plural)
Note
Banconota.
>>60789267
Seteli for paper money, kolikko for coins.
>>60789267
we call them bank notes/notes where I live.
in quebec people don't say 'dollar' they just say the price. "how much is the tv?" "the tv is 490."
shtar
