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Cyara Test Cases are used to test customer interactions in a wide range of languages, and as such it's important to understand the unique pronunciation and grammar associated with expressing monetary values in different currencies and languages.

Actual Audio Heard	Expect to Hear	Outcome
Your account balance is two dollars and fifty two cents	Your account balance is {Currency}	Success: When the active language is en-US or en-AU, any prompt saying a valid dollar (or cents-only) amount will match and this Step will be marked as a Success.

Scenario 2.
To improve our Test Case accuracy further, we will now perform a comparison of the heard currency against a provided value. In this example we want to ensure that the spoken currency value is exactly "£2.52", having the {Currency} Tag recognise British Pounds requires the Active Language on your Cyara account to be set to en-GB.

In this scenario hear the audio "Your account balance is two pounds and fifty two pence" which the {Currency} Tag will recognise as a spoken currency. However this time we are also storing this currency value in the $var Variable in the Expect to Hear field. This Variable is then compared to the supplied value of 2.52 by using the == (EqualTo) Operation. 

Actual Audio Heard	Expect to Hear	Outcome
Your account balance is two pounds and fifty two pence	Your account balance is {Currency $var == 2.52}	Success: As the active language for this account is set to en-GB, the {Currency} Tag would correctly recognise British Pounds. The supplied value of Two Pounds and Fifty Two pence would match 2.52 so the test case step is marked as Success.

Note: You can use this Test Case example with a range of different operators, such as "==" (EqualTo), "<=" (GreaterOrEqualThan) and more, see the Optional Parameters and Operators table below for more information.

Optional Parameters & Operators for the Currency Tag.

The {Currency} Tag supports the following additional optional parameters and operators.
To use these operators you write the tag using the following syntax.

Note: In the following syntax, it's important to include the spaces between each statement of Currency, $VariableName, Operation and Value. 

{Currency $VariableName Operation Value}

For example a Currency Tag that uses a variable called "Currency1" that is performing a GreaterOrEqualTo Operation to the Value of 350 would be expressed as follows.

{Currency $Currency1 >= 350}

To use these operators you write the tag using the following syntax.

Parameter / Operation	Syntax	Description
<$VariableName>	{Currency  $VariableName}	The {Currency} Tag supports the optional Variable parameter. This variable will be populated with the results of the {Currency} recognition. Using this Variable you can also make comparisons against the Variable, if this comparison fails the step will fail and post a detailed result as follows. "Expected 'VariableName' to be 'ExpectedValue' but was 'ActualValue'.
<$VariableName> EqualTo	{Currency $Variablename == 2}	{Currency} Tag variables can also be used to return a successful step outcome, when the recognised digits Do Match a provided value by using the == (EqualTo) Operation.
<$VariableName> NotEqualTo	{Currency  $Variablename != 2}	{Currency} Tag variables can also be used to return a Successful Step result for a digit that Does Not Match by using the =! (NotEqualTo) operation.
<$VariableName> GreaterThan	{Currency  $Variablename > 2}	Check if the supplied currency is Greater than the supplied value by using > (GreaterThan) operation.
<$VariableName> LessThan	{Currency  $Variablename < 2}	Check if the supplied currency is Less han the supplied value by using > (GreaterThan) operation.
<$VariableName> GreaterOrEqualThan	{Currency  $Variablename >= 2}	The Greater Than or Equal To operations can be combined in the same operation by using the "GreaterOrEqualThan" Operation. If the supplied variable is 2 or greater this example will be marked as Successful.
<$VariableName> LessOrEqualThan	{Currency  $Variablename <= 2}	In the same way, Less Than or Equal To operations can be combined into a single operation by using the "LessOrEqualThan" Operation. If the supplied variable is 2 or less this example will be marked as Successful.