- Pound Key - WordReference Forums
Bueno, Kekio, si buscas "pound key" en el Google, las cuatro primeras respuestas te dirán que es "the pushbutton in the lower right corner on the dialing pad of a standard pushbutton telephone, marked with a pound sign (#)" o sea "la tecla situada en la esquina inferior derecha del teclado estandar de un teléfono, marcada con el signo #" conocida en España como 'almohadilla'
- ￡ € ￥ $ ￠ 请问，这些是什么符号﹖ - 百度知道
国际标准化组织为英镑取的ISO 4217货币代码为GBP(Great Britain Pound)。除了英国，英国海外领地的货币也以镑作为单位，与英镑的汇率固定为1:1。 2、 €是欧元。 欧元（Euro）是欧盟中19个国家的货币。
- pound 和kg 怎么换算 - 百度知道
pound是英国和美国的重量单位。英制重量单位磅，复数形式，发音pounds（磅）,可缩写为lb kg是国际单位制中质量单位千克（kilogram）的缩写。 扩展资料： kg和中国质量单位斤、两的换算关系： 1kg=2斤，1斤=0 5kg，1两=50g=0 05kg
- abbreviations, pound, foot, ounce, square inch.
Pound, Foot, Ounce, Square Inch would be lb , ft , oz and sq in" Can someone please tell me what these abbreviations would be in Spanish?
- 1磅等于多少斤？一磅是多重？ - 百度知道
磅（英语：pound）是英国与美国所使用的英制质量单位，简写是lb。历史上经过多年的演变，英制质量系统对磅也产生许多不同的定义，例如金衡磅、塔磅、商人磅、伦敦磅、公制磅、国际磅等。目前最普遍被使用的定义是国际体重磅（国际磅）。
- I pound back the coffee to empty the mug. - WordReference Forums
It's not that the coffee one was difficult to follow, just that the beers example seemed more obvious As to why, I suppose "a few beers after work" in combination with an active-sounding word like "pound" indicated drinking quickly, as in the expression "a few quick ones" Coffee conveys the idea of sipping and drinking slowly
- # symbol -- (AE) number sign pound sign sharp -- (BE) hash square . . .
what is the french word for the symbol "#" pound; found on a standard telephone and keypad, etc # Moderator note: Multiple threads merged to create this one If you want a quick answer, see below Otherwise, keep reading English: UK: hash (sometimes square) USA: pound sign (sometimes
- written prices in pence, euro-cents and cents - WordReference Forums
The symbols for both pounds and pence had their origins in Latin words, with the L for "pound" coming from the Latin "libra" (which is what Romans called their 12-ounce pound), and the d for "pence" coming from the Latin "denarius" (a Roman coin ) Before the currency conversion, the only name for pence was "pence", and no one called them "dee"
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