Philip is correct. Plural of drachmi is drachmai, which has been modified to drachmes in modern Greek and drachmas in English.I personally prefer the old Grammar,but it was considered closer to Ancient rather than modern, spoken Greek,and therefore more complicated.
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-JamminJ
My OmniCoin Collection
My BankNoteBank Collection
Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
<< <i>Greece, I believe. But wait for more experts to check in
Beat ya!
-JamminJ
Not the country i had in mind
<< <i>
<< <i>Greece, I believe. But wait for more experts to check in
Beat ya!
-JamminJ >>
I type slow, and I'm on dialup ...
My OmniCoin Collection
My BankNoteBank Collection
Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
WHat denomination are those coins? 1, 2 and 5, what??
Also, what would that be approximately in US currency?
<< <i>Ok now something harder??
WHat denomination are those coins? 1, 2 and 5, what??
Also, what would that be approximately in US currency? >>
the denomination is the drachma (plural - drachmes)
Greece is one of the 12 Euro countries, so these coins no longer have any value as coinage, only as collectibles.
I'm afraid to be alive without being aware of it
<< <i>Would they be drachmas? >>
No, drachmai
First DAMMIT BOY! 25/9/05 (Finally!)
" XpipedreamR is cool because you can get a bottle of 500 for like a dollar. " - Aspirin
DPOTD-1
<< <i>
<< <i>
Greece is one of the 12 Euro countries, so these coins no longer have any value as coinage, only as collectibles. >>
Ah Yes, i forgot about the change to Euros. I think i have coins from most of those countries anyway.
Thanks everyone