it all depends on the amount in the corners, other than that both sides are the same amount.
A more complete answer ...If you're from outside the US and don't have access to American currency, the US $1 bill uses what is essentially the oldest design of any current paper money, dating back to the 1920s with some variations.The center-front features a small portrait of President George Washington in an oval frame. There are large "1" numerals in each corner and ornate scrollwork around the borders.
The reverse has the denomination ONE in large letters and the motto In God We Trust in the space above the denomination. That's flanked by the two sides of the Great Seal of the United States to the left and right.
The US $1 bill is currently the only denomination that does not carry an image of a place or event on the back, and is only one of two denominations (the other being the seldom-used $2 bill) that is printed solely in the old green-and-black color combination that was common until about 10 years ago.
The 1914 $20 dollar bill with Grover Cleveland on the front.
No, because the paper is the same size on the front and the back.
An image of the U.S. Treasury building is featured on the back of a ten dollar bill. Alexander Hamilton, first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, adorns the front of the bill.
$7
that dont ake sence
$10
Benjamin Franklin is on the front Indepedence Hall is on the back
There never was such a thing as a million dollar bill.
Abraham Lincoln is the figure depicted on the front of the United States five-dollar bill. The back of the bill features the Lincoln Memorial.
The front has a portrait of President Ulysses S. Grant. The back has an image of the US Capitol building.
No. George Washington is on the front of the US one Dollar bill.
Yes