where is the phrase "at sea" on a dollar bill?
371152
on the back, under the pyramid. It says THE GRE'AT SEA'L.
1146678
go to  www.wheresgeorge.com   there on the home page it should have a section to register. got lots of those at one time or another its kinda fun to see what others have said about the dollar you now have.
311210
Its another word for a sailor.
434793
http://www.uscg.mil/USCG.shtm
438036
They say "don" in spoken conversation.\n\n1 dollar "nung don"\n2 dollars "song don"\n3 dollars "sam don"\n\nThai Americans often use the word "baht" which is the currency of Thailand to mean dollars in ordinary conversation as well.
246234
You'll have to go scuba diving. They live in the sandy bottom of the ocean just outside of the surf zone, well below the low tide level. Depending on how big the surf is in the area, they are likely to be in ten to thirty feet of water along sandy beaches and will be partially or shallowly buried in the sandy ocean bottom. I've seen them here many times when beach diving. \n\nYou can occasionally see an unfortunate sand dollar that has washed up on the beach that is still alive. If it is sort of furry, it may still be living. When they die they loose the outer velvety spines and become the smooth 'dollars' we are used to finding. \n\nHere is a website that explains a lot about sand dollars:\nhttp://www.wildsingapore.com/chekjawa/text/s620.htm
706229
At the beach....YPIEE\nb
771003
money in general but us dollar specifically .\n****************************\nThe sign is attested in business correspondence between British North America and Mexico in the 1770s as referring to the Spanish-Mexican piastre. The piastre was known as "Spanish dollar" in British North America, and in 1785, it was adopted as U.S. currency, together with both the term "dollar" and the $ sign.\n\nThe sign's ultimate origins are not certain. The most widely accepted explanation, according to the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is that "$" is a corruption of the letters "PS" or "PS" (for 'peso' or 'piastre' - especially the former, as each letter could represent each syllable of "Pe-So") written over each other in Spanish. Eventually, the 'P' was reduced to a vertical line.\n\nAnother possibility is that it derives from the British notation 8/ for eight shilling, referring to the Spanish 8 reales coin ("piece of eight"), which later became the USA dollar. Others derive it from the Portuguese Cifrão sign &#92;mathrm{S}&#92;!&#92;!&#92;!&#92;Vert.\nStill another explanation holds that the dollar sign is derived from (or at least inspired by) the mint mark on Spanish colonial silver coins ("real" or "piece of eight") that were minted in Potosí (in present day Bolivia). The mint mark was composed of the letters "PTSI" superimposed on one another, and bears an undeniable resemblance to the single-stroke dollar sign (see picture). The Potosí mine is generally accepted as having been the largest single silver strike in history, and silver coins minted in Potosí would have been in common use in colonial America.\n\nEarliest usage wrote the sign with a single vertical stroke. For some time, the double-stroke symbol &#92;mathrm{S}&#92;!&#92;!&#92;!&#92;Vert was common, but is now again falling out of use\n*******************************\nIt is sometimes said that the dollar sign's origin is a narrow\n"U" superimposed over a wide "S", "U.S." being short for "United\nStates."  This is wrong, and the correct explanation also tells why\nthe $ sign is used both for dollars and for pesos in various\ncountries.  The explanation is not widely known, maybe because not\nmany people would think to look for it in a book called A History\nof Mathematical Notations, Volume II: Notations Mainly in Higher\nMathematics by Florian Cajori (published in 1929 and reprinted in\n1952, by Open Court Press).  Cajori acknowledges the "U.S." theory\nand a number of others, but, after examining many 18th-century\nmanuscripts, finds that there is simply no evidence to support those\ntheories.\n\n   Spanish pesos were also called piastres, Spanish dollars, and\npieces of eight.  (The piece of eight was so called because its\nvalue was eight reales.  Some countries made one-real coins by\nslicing pieces of eight into eight sectors; the still-current U.S.\nslang "two bits" for a quarter of a dollar may refer to this,\nalthough "bit" denoting any small coin -- as in "threepenny bit" --\nwas already in use.)  The coins were circulated in many parts of the\nworld, much as U.S. dollars are today.  The coins were so well known\nthat, when the U.S. got around to issuing its own silver coinage\n(U.S. dollar coins first appeared in 1794), it simply replicated the\nSpanish unit's weight and hence value, and even one of its names; so\nit was natural to use the same symbol.\n\n   Since three of the four names given above for the Spanish dollar\nstart with p (and pluralize with s), it was natural for\nabbreviations like p and ps to be used.  Sometimes ps was written\n    s\nas P  -- P with a superscript s.  The superscript was a common way\nof rendering abbreviated endings of words -- we see vestiges of it\ntoday in the way some people write "10th".  Now,
1187439
No, but I've found MANY with the words:  http://www.wheresgeorge.com/\n\nI found out that it's a site that "tracks" money.  You can enter the serial numbers from you bills, and if someone else registers that same bill, it will show up as a location.\n\n(A couple of the bills I had were from across the country in a matter of days!)
527962
The $ sign is always before the number.\nOnly when pounds or rupees or pesos or yuan or yen... are spelt out, then they are behind the number.
316017
Richard Walters. The name of the song is ..all at sea..
541606
RI-tids or RI-tides\n\ndeals with wrinkles
1122738
Sand dollars are of the Phylum Echinodermata, class Echinoidea.   They, like the sea urchin, have no arms or legs  but move around by tiny spines on their body.  Sand dollars are usually found lying in a bed buried under a layer of sand.  If a sand dollar is found alive it will appear to have a layer of very fine hair on its body.  These are the spines.   They are a slow moving grazer that feeds on disintegrating organic material found within their sand beds.
252340
On American money the year of issue is printed on each bill and coin, did you try looking at your money for issue dates? That would be a good place to start..........
107786
You mean peso?\n\nNow that you have the right spelling, you should be able to find it on a currency calculator.  In general, though a good rule of thumb is 10 to 1 (10 pesos to 1 American dollar).\n\nMexico isn't the only country whose money is called "peso" so if you give more information (like more of the writing on the bill), people will be able to tell you where it's from.
338504
Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean.
927498
Yes, there is or at least will be. On our American dollar bill it says, "Novus Ordo Seclorum" which means "New World Order". That's proof enough for me.