Editing Language and the euro (section)

===Croatian===
In [[Croatian language|Croatian]] the euro and cent are called {{lang|hr|euro}} and {{lang|hr|cent}} (occasionally the word {{lang|hr|eurocent}} is used instead of {{lang|hr|cent}} to distinguish the euro denomination versus its foreign counterparts).

Plural forms are, like in many Slavic languages, somewhat complex. The general plural form of euro is {{lang|hr|euri}}, but the [[paucal]] or identically written (but not identically pronounced) genitive plural {{lang|hr|eura}} is used with all numbers, thus {{lang|hr|27 eura}}. The numbers ending in 1 (e.g. 21 or 101) take the nominative singular, the exception being numbers ending in 11 (e.g. 11 or 111). The examples are: {{lang|hr|21 euro}}, {{lang|hr|101 euro}}, {{lang|hr|11 eura}}, and {{lang|hr|111 eura}} respectively.

The general plural form of cent is {{lang|hr|centi}} and it is used with most numbers. The numbers ending in 1, except for those ending in 11, take the nominative singular {{lang|hr|cent}}, while those ending in 2, 3 and 4 except 12, 13 or 14 take the paucal {{lang|hr|centa}}. The examples are: {{lang|hr|1 cent}}, {{lang|hr|4 centa}}, {{lang|hr|7 centi}}, {{lang|hr|10 centi}}, {{lang|hr|11 centi}}, {{lang|hr|12 centi}}, {{lang|hr|22 centa}}, {{lang|hr|27 centi}}, {{lang|hr|31 cent}}, {{lang|hr|101 cent}}, {{lang|hr|102 centa}}, {{lang|hr|111 centi}}.

Both {{lang|hr|euro}} and {{lang|hr|cent}} in Croatian are of [[masculine gender]].

Pronunciation follows the rules of Croatian. {{lang|hr|Euro}} is pronounced {{IPA|sh|ěuro|}}, while {{lang|hr|cent}} is pronounced {{IPA|sh|tsênt|}}.