in 1998. A concerted campaign by the Turkish Language Association has begun to blossom in recent years, with most sections of the Turkish media now using the new word. It has yet to enter widespread colloquial use, however. It has been reported in 2004 that the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey prefers the usage of euro over avro. Ukrainian The euro is becoming relatively widespread in Ukraine although the country did not border the eurozone until 1 January 2009. In standard literary Ukrainian the name is (). The same form is used in singular and plural cases. Cents are translated as in the singular and in the plural. In the Ukrainian language there is some variation in cases. Numerative form is for 1 cent (as well as amounts that end in 1 except for the ones ending in 11 – e.g. but ), центи for 2 to 4 cents (as well as any other amounts ending in 2, 3 or 4, except for the ones ending in 12, 13, 14 – e.g. but 12 ) and центів for the rest – . Sometimes is used to distinguish eurocents from American cents. Welsh In the Welsh language, the terms for "euro" and "cent" are (plural: ) and (plural: ) respectively. Grammatical points to note about their usage include the fact that in Welsh, numerals are followed by singular nouns, for example, "five euros", "ten cents", and that is a masculine noun whereas is feminine, thus affecting the form of the numeral that precedes them, for example, "three euros" but "three cents". Informally, the more Anglicised pronunciation may be used, written either with the standard spelling or as or English . The word , however, is a separate word in Welsh meaning "to gild" (from "gold"). It should also be noted that the Welsh abbreviation stands for "penny, pence". See also Notes External links Evertype: Michael Everson: The euro and standardization Euro Language policy of the European Union