The Latin phrase 'vidi quidi' contains an error, and is incomplete. For the word 'quidi' needs to be written as 'quid'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'vidi' means '[I] have seen'; and 'quid' means 'what'. The English meaning of the corrected phrase, 'vidi quid', is the following: I have seen what... .
"Six quid" refers to six British pounds, where "quid" is a colloquial term for the currency in the United Kingdom. It's commonly used in informal conversation to denote money, similar to how "bucks" is used for dollars in the U.S. Thus, when someone says "six quid," they are simply talking about an amount of money in pounds.
They are all the same ... a Quid is a Pound is a Pound Sterling.
Do You mean 20-20 vision?
newdiv
20 quid.
Quid ita serius = Why so serious?
How are you today?
it is around about 20 quid
20 quid
Literally "What does this want for itself?", Quid hoc sibi vult is a Latin idiom that means "What does this mean?"Quoted with quod rather than quid, it means "[Which is] what this means".
probably about 20-30 quid
Why not relax
They are saying twenty quid, which is slang for 20 pounds sterling (the currency called GBP). It's worth about 30 bucks (USD).
A "quid" is £1. Shillings no longer exist but used to be 20 shillings = £1 so they are the equivalent of 5p.
probably about 20-30 quid
20 quid