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User_gary Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
He has billions of money in the rolling outside
I know a guy whose task/job/work is to lend loan and earn money from the interest.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions of money in the rolling outside in the form of loan.
Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions of money in the rolling outside in the form of loan.
Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions.
Top answer
Hi, I know a guy whose task/job/work is to lend loan and earn money from the interest. He is a rich man, Mr. A.
- Hi, I know a guy whose task/job/work is to lend loan and earn money from the interest.
- He is a rich man, Mr.
- A.
- He has billions of money in the rolling outside in the form of loan.
- Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions I know a guy who lends money.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
I know a guy whose task/job/work is to lend loan and earn money from the interest.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions of money in the rolling outside in the form of loan.
Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions
I know a guy who lends money.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions on the street in
I know a guy whose task/job/work is to lend loan and earn money from the interest.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions of money in the rolling outside in the form of loan.
Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions
I know a guy who lends money.
He is a rich man, Mr. A. He has billions on the street in
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a. without a home:
You'll be out on the street if the rent isn't paid.
b. without a job or occupation; idle.
c. out of prison or police custody; at liberty.
In the dictionary, I could see only the above meanings for the phrase "on the street" which don't quite fit in your sentence. So I wonder what your sentence mean by "on the street".
BTW: Thanks a lot Clive for
You'll be out on the street if the rent isn't paid.
b. without a job or occupation; idle.
c. out of prison or police custody; at liberty.
In the dictionary, I could see only the above meanings for the phrase "on the street" which don't quite fit in your sentence. So I wonder what your sentence mean by "on the street".
BTW: Thanks a lot Clive for
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Hi,
In informal modern English,'On the street' can be used idiomatically to mean 'associating with ordinary (often lower-class) city residents'.
eg I've never attended had classes in break dancing. I just learned it 'on the street'.
Best wishes, Clive
In informal modern English,'On the street' can be used idiomatically to mean 'associating with ordinary (often lower-class) city residents'.
eg I've never attended had classes in break dancing. I just learned it 'on the street'.
Best wishes, Clive
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