99
99 cents
The answer will depend on whose currency the question is about. A number of countries use cents in their currency and they have different coins. For example, the Eurozone countries have a 20 cent coin but not 25 whereas the US has 25 but not 20.
Well, honey, if you're trying to make 99 cents using pennies, you'll need 99 of those little copper circles. It's not rocket science, just basic math. So, get counting and make sure you have enough rolls of pennies on hand.
99 cents
Example: in U.S.A. $0.99 is ninety-nine cents, so is 1 cent less than one dollar, which is 100 cents.
99 cents
99 cents?
No. 50, 20, 20, 5, 2, 2 will make 99 cents in the Euro zone.
Ninety-nine cents is made up of 99 one-cent coins or a combination of coins that total 99 cents, such as quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies. It is often used in pricing strategies to make products appear cheaper, as prices ending in .99 can psychologically attract more buyers. Additionally, in terms of currency, it represents a small fraction of a dollar, specifically 0.99 of a dollar.
99. 99 cents to one cent spent.
Use 50p, 20p, 20p, 5p and two 2p coins.
99 cents
The answer will depend on whose currency the question is about. A number of countries use cents in their currency and they have different coins. For example, the Eurozone countries have a 20 cent coin but not 25 whereas the US has 25 but not 20.
99 pennies If you require all four coins then 62 coins can add up to 99 cents: 1 quarter, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 59 pennies
99 cents as a percent of 100 cents is 99%.
€1 = 100 cents. So 99 cents is 99/100 of a Euro.
To write a check for 99 cents, you would write "Ninety-nine cents" in the amount box and then write "99/100" in the cents box.