Do you have money or any money?
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Do you have money or any money?
The “usual” rule is “some” in affirmative sentences, “any” in interrogative and negative sentences. But this “rule” can be broken. “Do you have any money?” normal, neutral, question. “Do you have some money?” hoping for the answer “yes”.
What is it called when you dont have money?
penniless. adjective. someone who is penniless has no money.
How do you say lack of money?
- bankrupt.
- broke.
- destitute.
- impoverished.
- indigent.
- needy.
- clean.
- cleaned out.
When to use don’t have and have not?
They mean the same thing. The only difference is how they’re used. “I don’t have”, “You don’t have”, “They don’t have” all mean that somebody doesn’t have something, now, in the present tense. The same is true for “I have not, “You have not”,and “They have not” .
Do not have or not have?
The most common mistake is using “have not” instead of the negative present tense structure “do not have”. Do not follow “have not” with a noun → I have not a dog . I haven’t black hair . So remember, the word HAVE can be used as a verb or an auxiliary.
Do you have or do you got?
In the US “have you got” is more informal, (sometimes we omit the “have” in informal speech) and “do you have” is more the formal standard. Both are used equally in different situations.
Do you have any money grammar?
When talking about quantity, or how much there is of something, the two most important words are any and some. “Any” is generally used to ask if there is more than one of something. This kind of question is a “yes no” question, meaning that the answer is “yes” or “no”: “Do you have any money?” (No, I don’t.)
Do you have any or have you got any?
The form “do you have” is both more formal and more technically correct, and therefore if you insisted on preferring one over the other, then “do you have” should be preferred to “have you got”.
Is it correct to say I don’t have any money?
“I don’t have money” (or more likely “I don’t have any money” or “I don’t have enough money”) is what you’ll almost always hear in conversation. “I haven’t money” seems very base, as in that sentence lacks structure, “I don’t have money” is the sample that I vote for.
What does I don’t have any money but I have coins?
Which is correct, “I don’t have any money, but I have a lot of coins. ” or ” I don’t have a lot of money, but I have some coins.” You have to back up a little. Coins = money. So, you might say, “I don’t have any paper money, but I do have some coins.”
What is the difference between “I don’t have money” and “ I’m poor?
“I don’t have any money”. – (money, usually in terms of cash or immediately available from somewhere like a debit card) They are both grammatically correct, but they imply different contexts. I don’t have money and I am likely to remain so; I”m poor (or I live in a commune without money, or, I’m a hermit living off the grid…)
What does “I don’t have any dollars” mean?
This statement means, you don’t have up to $10, but you probably have some amount less than $10. So, if “ten” replaces “any” from previous statement, and then if you remove “ten” from my statement just above, you would get: “I don’t have dollars,” which does not sound quite right … much like “I don’t have money.”