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Palinkasocsi Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
buy something FROM money
Is this correct? -
He bought a cup of tea FROM his money.
He bought a cup of tea FROM his money.
Top answer
Yes-- it means that he took some money from the rest of his money in order to pay for the tea.
- Yes-- it means that he took some money from the rest of his money in order to pay for the tea.
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4 Answers
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Yes-- it means that he took some money from the rest of his money in order to pay for the tea.
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How about: He bought an apple ON his money? Does it mean the same as 'FROM his money'? Is there any difference in meaning/usage?
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I'd say
He bought an apple with his money. (It means He bought an apple by using his money.)
Nobody would say on his money for that meaning.
CJ
He bought an apple with his money. (It means He bought an apple by using his money.)
Nobody would say on his money for that meaning.
CJ
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Dear CalifJim,
FROM is also ok? (He bought an apple from his money.)
Thanx.
FROM is also ok? (He bought an apple from his money.)
Thanx.
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