Erica, Yes, euro is not normally capitalised, nor pluralised in English. See here: http://www.irisa.fr/euro/00219-en.pdf=20 for the spelling in different languages. As usual, we can see every variant of orthography in use. In this case, there is practically no chance for confusion, no matter what variant you use, so you're pretty safe. I often hear Americans referring to it as "the euro dollar"(-: Reg ... > Reg, we ended up playing it safe and used "...sales of approximately 8 > billion Euro...". >=20 > Now I'm wondering whether I was right to capitalise the word Euro... ... =0D =0D --=0D R=E9ginald Hardman=0D R=E9dacteur Technique=0D Paris, France =0D =0D Reginald Hardman=0D Technical writer=0D Paris, France ************************************************** To post a message to austechwriter, send the message to austechwriter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx To subscribe to austechwriter, send a message to austechwriter-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "subscribe" in the Subject field. To unsubscribe, send a message to austechwriter-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe" in the Subject field. To search the austechwriter archives, go to www.freelists.org/archives/austechwriter To contact the list administrator, send a message to austechwriter-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx **************************************************