Don't critic when not asked, this post is the absolute opposite.Īnd since the first addition to it was basically saying American in general are dumb or lazy. And the verb 'roll' already gives enough hints to know it is a Euro bill.Īnd for writers being always: Don't be rude. You never know if they are on Tumblr or see it through some other ways, since Pinterest and Twitter seem only to live for reposting stuff from here. Poking fun of someone who might not be European because they didn't say Euro bill is stupid and technically already bullying. Plus: Since we refer to the one post where people poke fun of someone just writing 'rolled up a Euro' while doing drugs: We may have one currency in Europe, but the linguistic of each one's homeland plays a bigger role.Īnd that is why certain things make sense for some and others think the person talking/writing is an idiot. I know from some friends in the border regions that some people in the Netherlands and Austria do the same.Īnd that is the real issue. I know in some areas where dialects are a big thing, they sometimes refer to it differently, but don't ask me how, because I only heard about it once and can't recall it.

Some places may have lost this already, especially those whose population is on average pretty young, others still use it and probably won't get rid of this fast. The old 'Haste mal ne Mark?' (Do you have a Mark?) became 'Do you have a Euro.' The weird exception is when someone is begging. (You don't want to know about the war of what is a pancake.)īecause of the old currency DM (Deutsche Mark) we are used to coins being worthy up to 5 DM, so a lot of the older folks, and those who were older teenagers when we got the Euro are so used to add coin to it when we mean the higher coins that saying Euro without the addition of coin often automatically means the Euro bill. I am German and see German as language, has weird grammatical specialties depending on where you live and how much dialect plays a role in those things.

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