So Sue Me! Trivia Quiz

Answer: dollar

Has anyone seen my ragDOLL ARound here? I can't find it anywhere!

Quite a number of countries have their own dollar, including the United States, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, to name a few.

Answer: rupee

Ugh, my cat, NaRU, PEEd on my bed. Guess I'll be sleeping on the sofa tonight.

The rupee is used in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and other Asian countries. The original rupee was an Indian silver coin, from which the modern day rupees are descended.

Answer: dinar

That's disgusting! There's a heaD IN A Round jar!

Algeria, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, the Republic of Macedonia, Serbia and Tunisia all have the dinar as their official currency. In Macedonia, the alternate spelling, denar, is used.

Answer: rand

Oh, this food definitely needs some peppeR AND salt on it.

The rand is primarily used in South Africa as its official currency, but it is accepted in Lesotho, Namibia, Swaziland and Zimbabwe as legal tender.

Answer: lira

Why am I panting? Can't you telL I RAn all the way home?

The lira used to be the official currency of several European countries, including Italy and Malta, however, it was replaced in 2002 by the euro. Turkey uses the lira nowadays, as does Lebanon and Syria, although in those two countries, 'lira' is Arabic for 'pound'.

Answer: peso

Would you like crePES Or waffles for breakfast?

The peso is used in Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Mexico, Uruguay and other countries in the Central and South American region.

Answer: franc

The puddle on the floor smells oF RANCid milk...is anyone going to clean it up?

Perhaps most associated with France, the franc is used throughout Europe and Africa, although the majority are African. Countries such as Cameroon, Chad, Liechtenstein, Senegal and Switzerland use the franc nowadays. Some European countries that formerly used the franc adopted the euro in 2002.

Answer: yen

Well, I have to say that summary reallY ENcompasses the whole article. I should've just read that instead.

The yen is used in Japan, and stands as the third most traded currency in the stock exchange, after the US dollar and the euro. Six coins and four banknotes make up the currency, with the smallest denomination being 1 yen (¥1) and the largest being 10000 yen (¥10000).

Answer: ruble

Hey! That's a lot of lotion! Try to RUB LEss in next time!

The ruble, or rouble, as it is also spelled, is used in Belarus, Russia, and smaller political regions such as Abkhazia and Transnistria. The ruble was also used as the currency of the Soviet Union before it was broken up.

Answer: sterling

There was a youngSTER LINGering outside my house yesterday, but I quickly shooed him away.

Formally known as the pound sterling, this currency is used primarily in the United Kingdom. The word 'sterling' can be used to refer to the type of currency, but not when referring to specific amounts. For example, you can pay someone in sterling, but something will cost x amount of pounds (sterling).