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Going abroad and you you want to check how much your taxi fair should be. Try this calculator: http://www.worldtaximeter.com
Going abroad and you you want to check how much your taxi fare should be. Try this calculator: http://www.worldtaximeter.com
...a child under seven who learns a multiple number of languages will never mix one with another, or with the wrong accent.
I see your point. I was thinking of a child aged 11 in 1971 who lived on the border between European countries in a hotel owned by his father. He spoke 5 languages and several dialects. Yes, he was able to price in a mixture of currencies and speak in one language whilst adding in others. He must have understood, but he may have failed to realize how thick I was.Not so sure about this one Noi. When my five year old was born my wife was concerned at how he would manage to learn English and her language whilst growing up in a third language environment. She had horror stories of children she had met who would tumble out three languages in one sentence. We must have got things right - the third language turned out to be his first language but he later dropped that in favour of the two home languages. Since then he has picked up a smattering of two other languages and thankfully nothing is mixed...
The United Kingdom Mint accidentally released several thousand 20 pence pieces (small with seven sides) around January this year without the "2009" date on them.
You've got one! Great indeed as it's worth about $110.00.
Hi Wayne, I got it wrong. Not about the 20p with no date, yes, it was the price. The second coin went for £5,800.00 ( $11,900 ).You mean the 20p I spent having a piss in Westminster on the weekend could have actually cost me £50?
Hi Wayne, I got it wrong. Not about the 20p with no date, yes, it was the price. The second coin went for £5,800.00 ( $11,900 ).
Had to come back WayneL as the latest one went for £7,100.00 ( $14,500 ).
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...7-100-ebay-thats-35-500-times-face-value.html
Hi Wayne, I got it wrong. Not about the 20p with no date, yes, it was the price. The second coin went for £5,800.00 ( $11,900 ).
one went for £7,100.00 ( $14,500 ).
QUOTE]
Hey couldnt Ruddy print us one of these in Aus, gives us all 1 each (only cost him 20c each compared to the $900 stimulus)
Then we could sell them internationally and bring $ to Aus.
There were countries that issued a few stamps with errors on. Far easier to give someone a few stamps with the Queens head missing, instead of having to pay them.Hi Wayne, I got it wrong. Not about the 20p with no date, yes, it was the price. The second coin went for £5,800.00 ( $11,900 ).
one went for £7,100.00 ( $14,500 ).
QUOTE]
Hey couldnt Ruddy print us one of these in Aus, gives us all 1 each (only cost him 20c each compared to the $900 stimulus)
Then we could sell them internationally and bring $ to Aus.
Some parts of Great Britain (not part of the UK), Jersey (Jersey £), Guernsey (Balliwick £) and Isle of Man (Manx £) have their own currencies, and now UK places, Brixton in London; Totnes in Devon; and Lewes in Sussex, are bringing in their own currency.
The reason is due to the closure of smaller shops in certain areas due to the opening of mega-sized supermarkets and stores. Some people will now only use local currency and interestingly Lewes has just issued a £21 note.
Some towns in Australia could well do this, if they are allowed to. There seems to be certain advantages in it.
http://brixtonpound.wordpress.com/
http://totnes.transitionnetwork.org/totnespound/home
http://www.thelewespound.org/
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