h-euro(s)) as a feminine noun: an euro (genitive na h-euro, plural na h-euro(s)) fully gaelicized forms (based on the Gaelic word Eòrpa "Europe") such as: an t-eòra (genitive an eòra, plural na h-eòrathan), an seant (genitive an t-seant, plural na seantaichean) Serbian In Serbian the euro and cent are called evro (Cyrillic: евро) and cent (Cyrillic: цент) . Evro is spelt with a v because it is derived from the name Европа/Evropa (Europe). Both evro and cent are masculine nouns. They are inflected according to regular rules of the language: When not accompanied by a number, plural quantities are in whatever grammatical case is appropriate to the context: the nominative plurals are evri (Cyrillic: еври) and centi (Cyrillic: центи). When accompanied by a number ending with the digit 1 (except the combination 11) the singular form is used: 21 evro (Cyrillic: 21 евро), 101 cent (Cyrillic: 101 цент). When accompanied by a "small number", i.e. one ending with the digit 2, 3 or 4 (except the combinations 12, 13, 14), the paucal form is used: 22 evra (Cyrillic: 22 евра), 102 centa (Cyrillic: 102 цента). When accompanied by a "large number", i.e. one ending with a digit outside the 1–4 range (or one ending with any of the combination 11, 12, 13, 14) the genitive plural is used: 111 evra (Cyrillic: 111 евра), 25 centi (Cyrillic: 25 центи) or rarely 25 centa (Cyrillic: 25 цента). The genitive plural centi is produced in an old-fashioned way that is today mostly reserved for measurement units. The alternative centa follows the vastly more common pattern of other masculine nouns but is very rarely heard in practice. Turkish Turkey and Northern Cyprus continue to use the Turkish lira as their official currency, but the euro is popularly used, particularly by individuals wanting to convert their savings into a more stable currency. Euro has been pronounced by a majority similar to the English fashion (; phonetically transcribed in Turkish as yuro) since its inception, although it has been reported in 2004 that pronunciations based on French (; phonetically transcribed in Turkish as öro) and to a lesser degree German (; phonetically transcribed in Turkish as oyro) were also used by a minority. In response to criticism of the widespread English pronunciation of euro, the Turkish Language Association officially introduced avro () into Turkish ("av" being the first syllable of the Turkish word for Europe, Avrupa)