make the invoice in (the) euros

[Cunning Fox]

I'm writing an email where I'm telling a trading partner to remake an invoice because its currency was incorrect. Would it be correct to say: "Could you please make the invoice in euros because I don't have a QAR bank account".
I'm not sure whether "make the invoice in euros" is idiomatic and correct. Could you please help me?
And also I assume I don't need a definite article before "euros", right?

With kind regards,

 

[teechar]

Would it be correct to say: "Could you please make the invoice in euros because I don't have a QAR bank account".

Yes, or you could use "reissue" instead of "make".

And also I assume I don't need a the definite article before "euros", right?

Right. Don't put "the".

 

[Tarheel]

And also I assume I don't need a definite article before "euros", right?

That's right.

 

[probus]

Shorter would be "Reinvoice (or rebill) me in Euros".

 

[emsr2d2]

I'd use "invoice" as a verb there, and say "Please invoice me in Euros".

 

[Tarheel]

A recent headline:

Dollar firm, euro hits 22-month low, ruble at record low

Do they capitalize "euro" in the UK and not here?

 

[jutfrank]

Do they capitalize "euro" in the UK and not here?

I don't capitalise euros and I'd teach my students not to, either.

 

[Rover_KE]

I can think of no good reason to capitalise euro alone among the rest of the world’s currencies.