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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
Vocabulary
To let a flat means to allow someone to live in you flat for money, and the opposite is to rent a flat. Right?
Thank you!)
Thank you!)
Top answer
Anonymous To let a flat means to allow someone to live in you flat for money Yes, primarily British English. Anonymous the opposite is to rent a flat. Right?
- Anonymous To let a flat means to allow someone to live in you flat for money Yes, primarily British English.
- Anonymous the opposite is to rent a flat.
- Right?
- Yes, in British English (I think).
- In American English, we use 'rent' for both sides of the agreement.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousTo let a flat means to allow someone to live in you flat for moneyYes, primarily British English.
Anonymousthe opposite is to rent a flat. Right?Yes, in British English (I think). In American English, we use 'rent' for both sides of the agreement.
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Hi
I agree. I currently rent a flat in London. My landlady has let it to me. She owns the flat (does not live there) but we have a tenancy agreement whereby I pay her rent to live here
Dave
I agree. I currently rent a flat in London. My landlady has let it to me. She owns the flat (does not live there) but we have a tenancy agreement whereby I pay her rent to live here
Dave
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