a final -o (like euro from Europa), other linguists, like Ramón d'Andrés, defend the spelling euro. Azerbaijani The Azerbaijani name for Europe is Avropa, similar to that of its sister language, Turkish, and the Azerbaijani word for euro, derived from that for Europe, is avro, identical to Turkish. Catalan In Catalan the official plural is the same as its regular plural euros. The standard pronunciation of "euro" is . For the cent, the word cèntim (, plural cèntims) is used, since historically this term has been used as the hundredth part of a currency unit. The fraction of the peseta was also called cèntim, but it was withdrawn from circulation decades ago. Chinese In Chinese, the euro is known as 欧元 (simplified), 歐元 (traditional), ōuyuán (pinyin), this comes from the Chinese word for Europe; 欧洲 (Ōuzhōu), and the word 元 (yuán), meaning coin as in refers to a currency. This follows the same pattern as the word for the United States dollar, which is 美元 (měiyuán). For cent, the word 欧分 (ōufēn), is used, The character 分 (fēn) is simply mean cent in any currency, like 美分 means United States cent. However, in Hong Kong it is often referred to as 歐羅 (). The Hong Kong Monetary Authority explained that 元 is used only if that currency is ended with "dollar" (such as United States dollar and Canadian dollar). Homophonic translation will be used if the unit is not "dollar", including Euro, Pound sterling and Swiss franc. Plurals do not exist in Chinese so the same character is used for singular and plural. As the character 元 in 欧元, is a counter word in Chinese, there is no need to put a measure word before the word. An example is: 五十欧元 (financial Chinese: 伍拾欧元) wǔshí ōuyuán for fifty euro. Cornish In the Cornish language, euro is written ewro (like Ewrop 'Europe'), a masculine noun with its plural ewros. For cent, cent is used, a masculine noun with the plural centys. Esperanto In Esperanto, the currency is called "eŭro", similar to the Esperanto word for the continent "Eŭropo." The o ending in euro conveniently accords with the standard -o noun ending in Esperanto, but rather than sound out e and u separately, Esperanto speakers use the diphthong eŭ, which matches its etymology. Plurals are formed in accordance with Esperanto rules, eŭroj and cendoj. The words are also declined as any Esperanto