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Usenet Posted 18 years ago
Usage

Do I make a lot of dough?

To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct?
I make a lot of dough.
or
I make a lot of doughs.
  

Top answer

[nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct? I make a lot of dough. [/nq] "I make a lot of dough" is the correct usage.

  • [nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct?
  • I make a lot of dough.
  • [/nq] "I make a lot of dough" is the correct usage.
  • Joe
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4 Answers
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[nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct? I make a lot of dough. or I make a lot of doughs.[/nq]
"I make a lot of dough" is the correct usage.
Joe
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[nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct? I make a lot of dough. or I make a lot of doughs.[/nq]
'dough' is a slang or colloqual expression meaning 'money'. Being uncountable nouns, neither can be given a plural 'S'. So it must be dough. An easy way to work this out is to ask yourself 'can I have more than one of them?'
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[nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct? I make a lot of dough. or I make a lot of doughs.[/nq]
You do understand, I hope, that it's risky to use slang in one's second language. On the whole, I suggest that if you need to ask about a slang word's plural, you should avoid it.

Mike.
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[nq:1]To mean to say 'I make a lot of money', but use the word 'dough', which on is correct? I make a lot of dough. or I make a lot of doughs.[/nq]
Change your verb to a defining verb for clarity.
"I earn a lot of dough."
I am a baker. I make a variety of doughs. I earn a lot of dough.

I am a crook. I swipe a lot of dough.
I am a stock trader. I bank a lot of dough.
I

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