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Help Wanted Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Give me all your money?
In the case of a robbery, a robber ordered the customers to give him all the money they had. How would one propose such an order appropriately?
Would you say:
One of the robbers cried," This is a robbery. Take all of your wealthy things out."
Please advice and once again, many thanks for helping! T_T
Would you say:
One of the robbers cried," This is a robbery. Take all of your wealthy things out."
Please advice and once again, many thanks for helping! T_T
Top answer
It is hard to know what the robbers would say, we haven't robbed anybody before
- It is hard to know what the robbers would say, we haven't robbed anybody before
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3 Answers
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It is hard to know what the robbers would say, we haven't robbed anybody before 
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"Wealthy" is an adjective applied only to persons.
Robbers would probably say:
"Hand over your valuables"
"Give me your money [and watches and rings, etc]"
The thing is, though, that thieves are unlikely to obey the rules of grammar or courtesy, so what they would say would be very crude and offensive. Probably more like:
"Gimme ya @#$%& money ya @#***%
Robbers would probably say:
"Hand over your valuables"
"Give me your money [and watches and rings, etc]"
The thing is, though, that thieves are unlikely to obey the rules of grammar or courtesy, so what they would say would be very crude and offensive. Probably more like:
"Gimme ya @#$%& money ya @#***%
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