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Euro and Cent
editBelieve it or not, in English, euro and cent do not take an 's' in the plural, although this rule seems to be known only to certain government and financial institutions. Thus, "ten euro" or "five cent" are correct expressions, even though they do not contain an 's' as a marker of the plural. Euro and cent are like yen, which also does not take an 's' in the plural. See references below.
Agateller 13:48, 8 January 2006 (UTC)
References
edit- The €uro: Our Currency - official documentation
Response
edit- Well yes, but the reference makes it clear that they know it's a weird usage in English and they pretty much say go ahead and say euros and cents if it works better in a non-official capacity. I'd say stick to what works in everyday English, not what government documents require for some official purpose. 82.45.248.177 14:23, 20 November 2006 (UTC)
Superloo?
editAre these the same as what we (in Britain) call "superloos"? They seem to be, from the picture and description. The name "sanisette" was entirely unknown to me until reading this article, and is not used at all in Britain. 81.158.0.113 03:03, 29 August 2007 (UTC)
Agreed. The article could be about the generic category of automated toilets, rather than one brand (alistair) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 150.101.223.10 (talk) 03:24, 14 July 2015 (UTC)