I’ve a question about euros.
The dollar works like this 100 cents to 1 dollar. And $1.67 means 1 dollar and 67 cents.
So what does one hundred, thousand Euros (100,000) look like
Note: in American dollar the period ( . ) designates the point between the dollar and the cents like $dollars—>1.<----period 67<----cents
in other words $1.67
the same way, I guess.
Martin
in holland it would look like:
100.000,- or 100.000,00
In Ireland its €100,000.00
but I never use the (,)
The SI system doesn’t use commas to separate zeroes, and the period “.” is a decimal point.
If you used the SI standard, you would write 100 thousand Euros like this:
€100 000.00
I don’t know if SI applies only to units of measurement, or if it is designed to be used everywhere, though.
I think your mixing up your number systems
as SI is short for Le Système International d’Unités.
hence SI and has nothing to do with currency but physical measurements like the meter, kilogram, second etc.
Either way we both agree that its Euros.cents
and the (,) will eventually be weeded out as
it was only there to aide with quick addition of large numbers.
And soon I’ll have 10 posts Whoopi!!! 
Thanks guys!
BUMP
man this post is old
Typhoonsg1:
you are new here I see…and we dont like bumping threads like this, please don’t do it again.