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- word usage - give my money back or give me my money back - English . . .
The phrasal verb "to give back" can be constructed in two ways a] give somebody something back b] give something back (to somebody) The parentheses in the second construction mean that the indirect object is not necessary; therefore the following are correct; Give me my money back Give my money back
- Money or the Money - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Now give me money That's what I want That's what I want, yeah That's what I want, wah The musical Cabaret had a international hit with the song, yes you guessed it, Money, which contained the following line Money makes the world go around Not a single time was "the" needed or used with money In all three songs, money is referred to as a
- prepositions - Why give me, not give to me? - English Language . . .
1) Give something to someone and : Give the book to John Becomes: Give it to him 2) Give someone something Give John the book Becomes: Give him the book So, basically these patterns show that: give is followed by a direct object and then to and the indirect object Or give is followed by the indirect object, then the direct object
- word usage - When will you ((have | be able) to) give the money back . . .
As for the illogicality, think about the probability of a 'problem' 1 When someone has to give the money back, 2 when they give the money back, or 3 when they are able to give the money back Which of these situations probably isn't going to be a problem? –
- How should I use will would and tomorrow today in reporting . . .
When I met him yesterday, he told me that he would give my money the next day(or today) When converting to indirect speech "will" will be changed to would (as the reporting verb is in past tense) For tomorrow, "the next day" should be used but here, since you're mentioning "yesterday" before the indirect speech, you can use "today"
- word usage - It would be appreciated if you can let us know when can . . .
Give me my money now, you thieving cad! Or else! Don't force me to come over there and introduce you to my
- phrase usage - Get back your money, or Get your money back - English . . .
a) Get your money back b) Get back your money Someone says the both sentences are almost similar in the meaning, and exchangable But For me, the both meanings are taken like a) and b) a) means the money is yours so you have to ask someone the money back b) means the money is not yours so you have to return it please explain for this
- What would I call the monthly money I give to my parents?
But in normal and general speech or writing you wouldn't need to use a specific noun for this "I give my parents £500 a month from my salary" You don't need to use a word like "pocket money" or "allowance" in many situations The general term for money given without expectation of anything in return is a "gift"
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