>>
>>I guess it's nnn.nnn,nn? That's the european format, with decimal comma.
>
>nnn nnn[,nn]. Space instead of point so nnn nnn could not be misread as an american format
>
>>
>>Amazingly, though, even in this four bananas republic (look at the coat of arms of Serbia), where the official language is gradually replaced with engrbian (and how's germisch, by the way? :),
>
>Its called Denglish. Remember, in german the important part comes at the end. :)

Um, I found an earlier version, back in 1988, when one author (whoever wrote the manual for whichever brand of Basic came with Atari 1024 STfM) said "wenn ein Programm gelinkt ist" and then explained what "gelinkt" means in germisch.

>every single fiscal receipt I got has the european number format. Official statistics on the state's website, also compliant. But I've seen elsewhere that various media employ local hackers ..., the hackers are mostly illiterate. They don't even know the number format (sometimes not even the date) of their own country.
>
>Don't ask what they do to german grammar ...

Same thing they do with any other language? That's too bad.