Evgeniya Balchin: ))) only marching cats go to the left, while the euro is a lady)))
Um... sorry... but that's a somewhat controversial statement. Wikipedia, for example, says otherwise:
In Russian, the predominant rendering of the word is evro. According to the normative dictionaries, it is masculine, although in colloquial speech it can also be found in the middle gender.
Aleshka, so you don't know?))
I won't tell)
Don't tell me! I already know you don't know!
Aleshka, so you don't know?))
I won't tell)
just tell him to the right =)
I don't serve before the holidays)))
Well, it won't be long before it's sliced:
And if he goes to the left, he'll say he cheated....
You don't have to confirm what you don't know, it's obvious!
Lesha, why are you putting exclamation marks, are you worried? ))))
There, your friend Ilya came running with sticks))
))) only marching cats go to the left, while the euro is a lady)))
Um... sorry... but that's a somewhat controversial statement. Wikipedia, for example, says otherwise:
In Russian, the predominant rendering of the word is evro. According to the normative dictionaries, it is masculine, although in colloquial speech it can also be found in the middle gender.
And according to the search: What gender is euro?
I.e., currency (her), but dollar (not her), euro (not her).
It goes something like this.
P./S.: There's a mess with the links because of the Cyrillic alphabet. If they don't go through now, I won't correct them.
Um... sorry... but that's a somewhat controversial statement. Wikipedia, for example, says otherwise:
Yes and on a search: What kind of euro
I.e., currency (it), but dollar (not it), euro (not it).
Somehow.