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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary

I will "carry" your money.

I will carry your money. - from a movie subtitle relating to some investment talks.

I do not think this means physically "hand carrying" your cash.

Rather, I wonder if this means "I will lend you some money" or "I will give you some money."

In other words, if "carry" is indirectly purported to mean "pay back."

Please kindly advise.
  

Top answer

) will handle the investor's money-- invest it for him.

  • ) will handle the investor's money-- invest it for him.
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3 Answers
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If it has to do with investment, then I suppose it means that the speaker (a stockbroker?) will handle the investor's money-- invest it for him.
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Thank you for your reply.

To be more precise, it was a coversation between two business men representing each separate company and is meant "I will carry your share of money." (in which "your share" means "your portion" but not a sock share).

In this case, is it clear that he who is carried has to pay back the money or it depends ?
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Actually, it sounds to me like the other man doesn't have enough money (to invest or whatever) right now, so the speaker is saying that he will lend him the portion he needs, and it can be paid back later.

But that is still not necessarily the meaning from the context you have supplied.

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