>Your money
>The slang for one dollar (or its equivalent) in your cunt/language
I'll start:
1-Dollar canadien (CDN$)
2-Piastre (pronounced "piasse") i dont know where it came from
Your money
Jaxon Garcia
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Asher Allen
Get the fuck out paisan.
Loonie and twoonie.
Colton Davis
A quid
Jaxson Thompson
Obligatory American Post:
>American Dollar (Fed. Reserve)
>Buck
John James
>Peso
>Varo
Grayson Williams
euro
the same as francs : balle, sou, boule...
Adam White
> Pyбль/Ruble
> Дeньгa/ a money/den'ga
Dominic Diaz
Euro
Probably is different in Italy but I've heard
Scudi (shield) oro, argento
en.m.wikipedia.org
Sacchi or chicchi probably used by poors
Daniel Kelly
Never heard those
This I knew. Is it different if you go to NI, Scotland or England?
Do you know where that comes from?
Alexander Myers
And I've heard by old people sesterzi
Sersterzio is a Roman coin.
This happens in Lazio, and I don't know about other regions
Jordan Gomez
"""Jap tourist""""""
Daniel Ortiz
Koruna
Kačka (duck), Kachle (tile)
Juan White
Peso chileno
Luca
Robert James
It's loonie and toonie, get the FUCK out of my country.
Thomas Johnson
1 palo
Xavier Flores
evro (the euro)
flika (patch, usually plural), keš (cash, always plural), dnar/gnar (short for denar - money, collective noun)
Luke Bailey
>Kachle
Adrian Allen
Never heard those. Are you sure you are from Canada?..
Mason Mitchell
guito, massa (pasta or base), pastel (cake), trocos/trocado (pocket exchange)
our old currency had several nicknames though
Dylan Brooks
1$ = A buck 1000$ = A grand or Big one 100$ = A Benjamin
Alexander Brooks
en.wikipedia.org
>Early private bank currency issues in French-speaking regions of Canada were denominated in piastres. The term is still unofficially used in Quebec, Acadian, Franco-Manitoban, and Franco-Ontarian language as a reference to the Canadian dollar (the official French term for the modern Canadian dollar is dollar). When used colloquially in this way, the term is often pronounced and spelled "piasse" or "pyahs" (pl. "piasses"). It was based on 120 units (sous), a quarter of which was "30 sous", which is also still in slang use when referring to 25 cents.
it's super French
Thomas Morgan
>euro
>1 euro
Nolan Gonzalez
Nicker. More an east London saying.
Jack Miller
buck
plural dollars, or money as a general concept:
dough
green
moolah
stacks
dead presidents
There's probably more but I can't think of them
Connor Russell
1. Kronor
2. Spänn
Evan Moore
äerö
yks äerö
Zachary Brown
bucks
David Carter
Svenska Kronor (SEK)
En lax (one salmon) = 1000kr
Grayson Smith
>anything other than buck/bucks
digusting
Connor Lee
lev
levche (diminutive form of lev)
Adrian Collins
piastre is probably just an old french word for pièce
Justin Price
>Euro
>Piek
Benjamin Stewart
>Euro
>Piek
>Gilla
>Djara
>Neurootje
>Omoe
>Bal
Isaac Watson
>kronor (SEK)
>spänn, tia (1kr, 10kr)
Nathan Garcia
Canadian Dollar - Buck
$1 Coin - Loonie
Nolan Butler
>Gilla
>Djara
>Neurootje
>Omoe
>Bal
never heard of those
Juan Powell
We call 10,- pětka (five)
Joseph Bailey
People sometimes say eke if talking about a single euro
Dominic Walker
1) Argentinean peso
2) 1 mango
We have several words for different values though
1 gamba=$100
1 luca= $1.000
1 palo= $1.000.000
Add "verde" at the end and you talk about dollars
1 palo verde= U$D 1.000.000
Thomas Martinez
Catherine