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Money vs Monies - English Language Usage Stack Exchange How would the meaning in the following phrase change if "monies" is replaced with "money"? universities would be diverted from basic research by the lure of new development monies from “the
Funds or Money? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I'm having an ongoing dispute in my organization over whether to use the word "funds" or "money" to describe, um, money that we award to grant applicants My position is that a fund holds money
What is a word for overconsumption with the goal of getting your money . . . (Translation: You are at Disneyland with a Park Hopper ticket, but it's up to you how many rides you go on before the park closes The price of your ticket has been paid in full, so I say you milk it for all it's worth!) Levi Lusko; Swipe Right (2017) MR O'NEILL: And they lost $37 million RFC money, and the house was priced at $16,000 when they went under MR BICKET: And the members of the
expressions - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I'm not certain that I'm phrasing my question correctly, but I couldn't think of a better way to word it What I'm asking is for a word that truly defines to mean a person who solicits prostitutes
expressions - How do you say more moneys? - English Language Usage . . . How could one express it? Assume an informal setting In other languages, one could say something that roughly translates to "I made a good deal, now I have more moneys!", and it would be clear that the total pecuniary worth is less than what I started with
When should a singular word ending in y end in ies plurally? The plural of money (and there IS a plural in legal and accounting) should be, and is still acceptable as, moneys, and then there isn't an exception The general rule - if the Y is preceded by a consonant, then it is replaced by ies If the Y is preceded by a vowel, add s This also works for verbs (I carry - he carries, I play, he plays)
Plenty of time, space, and money is needed or are needed? 0 Time, space, and money are all singular nouns As such, the correct conjugation would be "is" Note that all these words have plural forms (spaces, times, and moneys) I am curious as to what the author of the books reasoning was Could you provide us with the reference?
Should years worth have an apostrophe? [duplicate] Maybe this is a dumb question If I was writing the sentence quot;following years worth of research quot;, would it be correct to write quot;years worth quot; or quot;years' worth quot;? My
etymology - Why do people say buck for a dollar? - English Language . . . The word has been in use in this sense since 1748 according to etymonline I would guess most currencies have changed their designs quite significantly since then, and the term likely didn't come from any design on a coin at all The fact that there happens to be a buck on the 1 rand coin is probably either coincidental or reversely causal: they could have put the buck on the coin because a