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"United Nations General Assembly Arabic: الجمعية العامة للأمم المتحدة

Bangla:বা‌ংলা Chinese: 联合国大会 French: Assemblée générale des Nations unies Russian: Генеральная Ассамблея Организации Объединённых Наций Spanish: Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas" https:

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Search Dollar sign Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch:https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB Edit

https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB "$" redirects here. For the unit of currency, see Dollar. For other uses, see $ (disambiguation). "Peso sign" redirects here. For the Philippine peso sign "₱", see Philippine peso sign. For technical reasons, "$#! My Dad Says" redirects here. For the television show, see $h! My Dad Says. For technical reasons, ":$" redirects here. For the keyboard symbol, see List of emoticons. The dollar sign, also known as the peso sign, is a currency symbol consisting of a capital ⟨S⟩ crossed with one or two vertical strokes ($ or  depending on typeface), used to indicate the unit of various currencies around the world, including most currencies denominated "dollar" or "peso". The explicitly double-barred  sign is called cifrão in the Portuguese language. $ Dollar sign

BDT TK sign Other names Peso sign In Unicode U+0024 $ DOLLAR SIGN ($) Currency :Bkash send monay E-01814672159 Currency :01814672159" Many (see dollar, peso) Graphical variants Category The sign is also used in several compound currency symbols, such as the Brazilian real (R$), the Nicaraguan Córdoba (C$) and the United States dollar (US$): in local use, the nationality prefix is usually omitted. In countries that have other currency symbols, the US dollar is often assumed and the "US" prefix omitted. The one- and two-stroke versions are often considered mere stylistic (typeface) variants, although in some places and epochs one of them may have been specifically assigned, by law or custom, to a specific currency. The Unicode computer encoding standard defines a single code for both. In most English-speaking countries that use that symbol, it is placed to the left of the amount specified, e.g. "$1", read as "one dollar". History Currencies that use the dollar sign One stroke vs. two strokes Use in computer software Other uses See also Explanatory notes References External links Last edited 4 days ago by Svenurban Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop" https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB#:~:text=Search,Desktop 

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[]() "United Nations General Assembly Arabic: الجمعية العامة للأمم المتحدة

Bangla:বা‌ংলা Chinese: 联合国大会 French: Assemblée générale des Nations unies Russian: Генеральная Ассамблея Организации Объединённых Наций Spanish: Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas" https:

https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB

Search Dollar sign Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch:https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB Edit

https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB "$" redirects here. For the unit of currency, see Dollar. For other uses, see $ (disambiguation). "Peso sign" redirects here. For the Philippine peso sign "₱", see Philippine peso sign. For technical reasons, "$#! My Dad Says" redirects here. For the television show, see $h! My Dad Says. For technical reasons, ":$" redirects here. For the keyboard symbol, see List of emoticons. The dollar sign, also known as the peso sign, is a currency symbol consisting of a capital ⟨S⟩ crossed with one or two vertical strokes ($ or  depending on typeface), used to indicate the unit of various currencies around the world, including most currencies denominated "dollar" or "peso". The explicitly double-barred  sign is called cifrão in the Portuguese language. $ Dollar sign

BDT TK sign Other names Peso sign In Unicode U+0024 $ DOLLAR SIGN ($) Currency :Bkash send monay E-01814672159 Currency :01814672159" Many (see dollar, peso) Graphical variants Category The sign is also used in several compound currency symbols, such as the Brazilian real (R$), the Nicaraguan Córdoba (C$) and the United States dollar (US$): in local use, the nationality prefix is usually omitted. In countries that have other currency symbols, the US dollar is often assumed and the "US" prefix omitted. The one- and two-stroke versions are often considered mere stylistic (typeface) variants, although in some places and epochs one of them may have been specifically assigned, by law or custom, to a specific currency. The Unicode computer encoding standard defines a single code for both. In most English-speaking countries that use that symbol, it is placed to the left of the amount specified, e.g. "$1", read as "one dollar". History Currencies that use the dollar sign One stroke vs. two strokes Use in computer software Other uses See also Explanatory notes References External links Last edited 4 days ago by Svenurban Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop" https://www.paypal.me/metafacebookGB#:~:text=Search,Desktop