@Background Pony #716D
My take: With over a thousand years in office… yeah, that makes one central to the history of one’s nation, and the fact that one is still alive today doesn’t change that.
@Dogman15
Yes, cyrillic doesn’t have letters “X” and “Q”, they are commonly substituted with letters “ks” and “kv”. The “mirrored E” is a “hard E”, while “regular E” is a “soft E” (that’s why the city of Екатеринбург is transliterated as Yekaterinburg. Because the first E in that case is a soft E).
Probably the most famous Cyrillic letter Я (ja) is pronounced as “ya”. Not all Slavic languages have it though, for example Serbian police cars are marked as ПОЛИЦИЈА (english pronunciation “politsia”). They may have other letters that Russian cyrillic doesn’t have, such as “Љ”. The capital of Slovenia can be written in cyrillic as Љубљана or Любляна (lyublyana), lol
/unrequested tidbits
That said, I was about to say something along the lines of how it’s unfair towards Luna that her banknote has lower value (see source), but then again that might as well mean that it’s much more useful in everyday use.
But of course, I still think living persons shouldn’t be on banknotes or coins.
My take: With over a thousand years in office… yeah, that makes one central to the history of one’s nation, and the fact that one is still alive today doesn’t change that.
Yes, cyrillic doesn’t have letters “X” and “Q”, they are commonly substituted with letters “ks” and “kv”. The “mirrored E” is a “hard E”, while “regular E” is a “soft E” (that’s why the city of Екатеринбург is transliterated as Yekaterinburg. Because the first E in that case is a soft E).
But of course, I still think living persons shouldn’t be on banknotes or coins.