a quarter (I think there was a coin called a quarter)
Quarter.
"Quarter" means 1/4 (one-fourth). 25 cents is 1/4 a dollar, so it's a "quarter dollar", or just "quarter" for short.
In my case, close to 0, since I do not live in a country that has quarters. In countries that do have a coin that is called a quarter, the answer depends on the desire of people to flip coins.
An eighth. 1/8 In monetary terms, there used to be a coin which was worth 1/2 of a quarter or 1/8 of a dollar. It was referred to as a 'bit', hence the phrase "two bits" meaning the 25 cent coin or quarter.
a quarter (I think there was a coin called a quarter)
Quarter.
Do you mean "eagle quarter" or "quarter eagle"?There really isn't any US coin called an "eagle quarter"because ALL quarters up to 1998 had an eagle on the back.However, there WAS a coin called a "quarter eagle" - it was a gold coin with the somewhat strange denomination of $2.50 that was issued up till the US went off the gold standard in the early 1930s.
It used to be called "two bits".
There is no coin called a "quater". If however you have a QUARTER, it's worth about $3 for the silver it contains.
"Quarter" means 1/4 (one-fourth). 25 cents is 1/4 a dollar, so it's a "quarter dollar", or just "quarter" for short.
It's not a man carrying a sack. It's Miss Liberty wearing a gown. The coin is called a Standing Liberty Quarter. The Standing Liberty Quarter was minted from 1916-1930. These quarters are composed of 90% Silver and 10% copper.
You have a novelty item called a magician's coin. It's not real.
The Royal Mint did not issue any coins called a Quarter-Shilling, but a quarter of a Shilling was a Threepence, a coin that was issued for hundreds of years. The Bailiwick of Jersey, one of the Channel Islands, issued a "One Fourth of a Shilling" coin variously from 1957 to 1966.
No, the coin is called a Washington quarter because it features a portrait of George Washington. Lincoln is of course on the Lincoln cent.
Assuming American coinage, the two coins would be a 25 cent coin and a 5 cent coin. Assuming non-American coins, one is not a 10 cent coin, but the other one is. The other coin being a 20 cent coin.
A quarter and a nickel. The quarter is the coin that's not a nickel!