2012年4月23日 · Monies = instances of money. We have paid good money to bribe the corrupt officials of this town. We have paid good money in many villages and towns. Of all the corrupt monies we have paid, this one is the best. Equipments = instances of equipment. We will be moving all their office equipment to their new office.

In ordinary usage "money" is a mass noun with a collective sense, and there is no need to pluralize it. But in law and accounting, money is a countable noun which can be pluralized to express the idea of individual sum of money; in this case …

We're addressing two issues here: (1) Can the term 'funds' be applied to monies as well as the bodies / trusts ... holding money. (2) [Correctly] assuming the answer to (1) is 'yes', are the terms 'funds' and 'money' interchangeable when speaking of the money? –

Stackoverflow Content. If you have a computer program that does the equivalent of: printf("%d %s(s) selected.\n", count, thingie);

I've found answers on the web but also got conflicting answers from financial professionals (coworkers). In metric, you'd use M (mega) for million, G (giga) for billion and T (tera) for trillion.

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The two phrases are often used interchangeably, in a conversational context. For casual usage, cash paid is more informal and more common than cash tendered.

2011年10月7日 · Either singular or plural can be correct, especially in British English. The reason can be seen in two steps, involving two things which complicate subject-verb agreement: number-transparent nouns and collective nouns (CGEL, pp. 501-504).

Not only is it certainly not “very common”, there is simply no such thing as “It doesn’t worth it.” .” This is a made-up answer claiming something that does not exis

2015年6月23日 · This depends on the assumption that a bank account is kept only in a single currency or consists of an undifferentiated balance - which is the normal case with a personal bank account, but it isn't a rule of the English language, nor is it a rule of accountancy or law.