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Alc24 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Which is correct?
Do they both mean something? Or is only one correct?
Is getting your haircut worth $1000?
Is $1000 worth getting your haircut?
Is the car worth $10000?
Is $10000 worth the car?
Thank you so much
Is getting your haircut worth $1000?
Is $1000 worth getting your haircut?
Is the car worth $10000?
Is $10000 worth the car?
Thank you so much
Top answer
When you get your hair cut, you have gotten a haircut. Things are worth money. Money is not worth things.
- When you get your hair cut, you have gotten a haircut.
- Things are worth money.
- Money is not worth things.
- Your second examples are both wrong.
- The worth of the car is $10,000.
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4 Answers
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When you get your hair cut, you have gotten a haircut.
Things are worth money. Money is not worth things. Your second examples are both wrong.
The worth of the car is $10,000. (But that would be an odd way to put it.)
Things are worth money. Money is not worth things. Your second examples are both wrong.
The worth of the car is $10,000. (But that would be an odd way to put it.)
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Hi Enoon,
Wouldn't the second examples be correct if you said
I'll give you $1000 if you get your haircut.
"Is $1000 dollars worth getting your haircut" I thought to myself.
What do you think?
Enoon,
Could I ask you for your opinion on these 3 one sentence threads, I can't seem to get the right answer please?
Wouldn't the second examples be correct if you said
I'll give you $1000 if you get your haircut.
"Is $1000 dollars worth getting your haircut" I thought to myself.
What do you think?
Enoon,
Could I ask you for your opinion on these 3 one sentence threads, I can't seem to get the right answer please?
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Why do I always miss your replies?
Please take note that the noun is one word, "haircut", and the verb is "cut". You get your hair cut (two words), and you get a haircut (one word).
"I'll give you $1000 if you get your haircut" should be "I'll give you $1000 if you get your hair cut."
"Is $1000 dollars worth getting your hair cut
Please take note that the noun is one word, "haircut", and the verb is "cut". You get your hair cut (two words), and you get a haircut (one word).
"I'll give you $1000 if you get your haircut" should be "I'll give you $1000 if you get your hair cut."
"Is $1000 dollars worth getting your hair cut
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Hello Enoon,
Thank you for you reply
It isn't that confusing. What is confusing now is noun or verb If I want to use a noun What do you think? "Is $1000 dollars worth getting A haircut?" I have a few head scratchers that people keep giving me different answers to.
These are confusing. Do you think you could answer the last tread I posted on each please so as to clear it up fo
Thank you for you reply
It isn't that confusing. What is confusing now is noun or verb If I want to use a noun What do you think? "Is $1000 dollars worth getting A haircut?" I have a few head scratchers that people keep giving me different answers to.
These are confusing. Do you think you could answer the last tread I posted on each please so as to clear it up fo
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