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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
more for your money
Hi,
Does "more for your money" refer to "more valuabel for your same money" or "buy more stuff for your same amount of money?" Thanks.
Does "more for your money" refer to "more valuabel for your same money" or "buy more stuff for your same amount of money?" Thanks.
Top answer
More value for your money (which could mean more stuff). ~R
- More value for your money (which could mean more stuff).
- ~R
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2 Answers
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It means more value for your money or more merchandise for your money -- either one.
(Note the expressions. It's not "your same amount of money".
(Note the expressions. It's not "your same amount of money".
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