Money Sentences

I don't have enough money to buy that toy.

He found some money on the ground.

Saving money is a wise habit.

They donated money to the local animal shelter.

Money is important, but it's not everything.

Grandpa gave me money for my birthday.

Money can be exchanged for goods at the store.

Mom always says, "Money doesn't grow on trees."

Money can't buy happiness.

She earned her money by doing chores.

The money in my piggy bank is for college.

You need money to ride the bus.

I wish money was easier to earn.

Many games involve the use of fake money.

Money makes the world go round, some say.

I lost my money at the amusement park.

Dad pays his bills with the money he earns.

I'm saving money to go on a trip.

I want to learn more about managing money.

The tooth fairy left money under my pillow.

We raised money for the school fundraiser.

Some countries have colorful money.

Money issues can be a source of stress.

You can exchange money at the airport.

They printed a new design on the money.

Money has been used for centuries as a trading tool.

Money is kept safe in a bank.

She counted her money before going to the movies.

I need to withdraw money from the ATM.

He's writing a book about the history of money.

She's good at making her money last a long time.

Money can be made of paper or metal.

I'm curious about how money is made.

If I had more money, I'd buy a bigger house.

The government plays a role in printing money.

Money has pictures of important people on it.

How much money do you have in your wallet?

Money is a topic often discussed in economics.

He invested his money in stocks.

The old money is being taken out of circulation.

Having a budget helps manage your money better.

Money management skills are important to learn.

My little brother thinks money just appears magically.

I lent him some money, and he'll pay me back next week.

Keeping track of your money is essential.

The museum had an exhibit about ancient money.

People work hard to earn money.

It's a good idea to talk about money with your parents.

Money should be spent wisely.

Sometimes people barter when they don't have money.

Money is currency used to purchase items or services.

Money represents a store of value and a unit of account.

Money is both physical, like coins, and digital, like online banking.

Money is an asset that can be traded, saved, or invested.

Money can signify wealth, power, or resources available.

Money is a system of payment accepted universally in a country.

Take action to support your words.

Wealth has influence.

One spends money quickly.

Money isn't easily obtained.

Time has value and should not be wasted.

In my opinion.

Money earned without much effort.

A challenge.

Inferior items or practices overshadow quality.

People who act foolishly with money lose it.

Money is a driving force in society.

To be wealthy.

Try to solve a problem using money.

Having extra money to spend.

Accurate or precise.

Wealth can't purchase genuine emotions.

Something reliable or certain.

Wealth inherited over generations.

To verify someone has money to pay.

Another term for money is "currency."

There isn't a verb form for "money." It's primarily a noun.

Money is pronounced as /ˈmʌni/.

It depends on context. For example, "an" before a silent 'h' as in "an honest amount of money." Otherwise, "a" is used.

Money has two syllables.

Money is primarily a noun.

The term "money" derives from the Latin word "moneta," which was the title of the Roman goddess Juno, in whose temple money was coined.

The root word for "money" comes from the Latin "moneta," referring to a place where coins were made.

The plural form remains "money," but specific denominations can have plurals, e.g., "dollars" or "coins."

Various prepositions can be used with "money," such as "on," "for," "about," and "with," depending on context.

Money is used as a noun, e.g., "She saved her money for a rainy day."

There isn't a direct opposite, but "debt" or "poverty" can be considered opposites in certain contexts.

The word "money" itself is neutral. Its connotation depends on the context in which it is used.

The singular form is "money."

"Money" can be used with both definite ("the") and indefinite ("a" or "an") articles based on the context.

"Money" is a word, not a letter. But it starts with the consonant "M."

Money, in general, is uncountable. However, specific denominations like "dollar" or "coin" are countable.

"Money" can be either a direct or indirect object based on its role in a sentence. E.g., "She gave me money" (direct object) vs. "She gave money to him" (indirect object).

Determiners such as "some," "a lot of," "no," and "much" can be used with "money."

Money is primarily a noun.

By itself, "money" is not a metaphor, but it can be used metaphorically in various contexts.

No, "money" is not a gerund.

Money can be divided as mon-ey.

The first syllable, "mon," is stressed.

Any conjunction can be used with "money" as appropriate, like "and," "but," "or," etc.

No, money is not an adverb.

Money, in its tangible form (coins, bills), is a concrete noun. But in terms of its value or concept, it can be considered abstract.

No, money is not a collective noun.

No, "money" is not imperative. It's a noun.