Converse of object

• have: Are you having t rouble making your fingers work with the guitar or are you have trouble reading the music or concentrating?

• pay: We chose our pavilion, ordered chicken, anchovies, cheese, butter and a bottle of claret and paid six roubles.

• cost: One cartridge at the time of our visit cost five roubles, almost half a US$ .

• devalue: But in August 1998, Russia devalued the rouble and declared a moratorium on its government bonds.

• make: The Russians are now capitalists trying to make a rouble, any way they can.

• earn: I earn 52 roubles ( nominally about £ 5 a month ).

Adjective modifier

• Russian: Imagine, if the Euro, similar in more aspects to the Russian rouble than any currency, took Britain over.

• gold: I shall convert British pounds sterling into gold roubles at a rate of ten gold roubles to one pound sterling.

• Soviet: Money And Tipping Up until 1992 the currency was still the old Soviet rouble.

• few: The Soviet citizen who has hidden away, say, a few Tsarist gold roubles is in a terrible dilemma.

• more: Ceri and I waited outside, as we both had more roubles than we knew how to cope with anyway.

Modifies a noun

• debt: This could then persuade rouble debt holders to exit, forcing a crisis.

• exchange: The size of the debt was in doubt because of such matters as the rouble exchange rate.

• amount: Now notarial fees are capped at a rouble amount that ceases to create an issue in transactions.

• rate: The size of the debt was in doubt because of such matters as the rouble exchange rate.

Noun used with modifier

• gold: The Soviet citizen who has hidden away, say, a few Tsarist gold roubles is in a terrible dilemma.