Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Money"

A: Money belt :

“ Money belts are belts with secret compartments, often worn by tourists. One form of money belt is a belt with a pouch attached to the front which is worn under a shirt to protect valuables from thieves and pickpockets.”


Source :
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_belt

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Safety belt :

“A safety harness is a form of protective equipment designed to safeguard the user from injury or death from falling.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_harness
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“This study aims to determine the fall prevention performance of two types of safety belts :
a body belt…and a full harness…”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4246527/

A: It wouldn't have to be all his money.

A: This would probably depend on context. It could be a person who just likes money or whose job is to handle the money in certain situations, or maybe even something else. It's not a set phrase that means something though.

A:

Let alone – indicates that a problem has many layers. The problem might have one obvious part, but there are other parts, which are also problems.

Paying for daycare is one problem

But the other problems are – paying for clothes, nappies…

So you can structure any type of problem this way, as long as it has more than one part.

I don’t know how to get to the bowling alley, let alone have enough money for petrol.

A: It’s a sure bet. It will definitely happen. If you bet on it, it’d be like the money is already in your bank account.

A: it’s slang, and technically incorrect grammar. she is saying that she doesn’t need any money to have fun. it’s common to use double negatives in sentences casually, ie, ‘ain’t nothin wrong with that’ or ‘I don’t got no toys’ etc etc

A: "I want a good life so I have to earn a lot of money."
"I'll need to earn a lot of money to live the good life."
"I have to earn a ton of money to have it good."

A: "hey, hun can you explain these credit card charges?"

"I bought a few things at the mall last week."

"This is a lot, we need to watch our money. We're on a budget."

A:
When "wise" is used this way, I feel like it is prefacing whatever you are going to say next. It is kind of like saying
"には".

Examples:
"Do you have any issues money wise" (Similar to saying, "Do you have financial issues")

"Date wise, is there anywhere you want to go?" (Yes, you can use it when making a plan.)

"School wise, I am extremely busy."

A: To save money would be like,
"From every paycheck I receive, I save $200."
To keep money is more general,
"He gave me $50 and I kept all of it."

A: We are not made of money = We cannot afford everything

We ran out of money (past, yesterday, last year, etc.)
We are out of money (present, now, today, etc)

A: Both sayings pretty much mean the same thing, when to use which phrase as it may be more preferable would be the question. “Spend money within a budget” seems to be giving a guideline or setting up a rule. When one uses “stick to a budget”, it may seem that at the situation that there are possible scenarios where they’ve exceeded the budget. Thus, the later phrase has a bit more attitude, or correction in its meaning.

A: I have no money = i dont have money = お金無い。貧乏
i have no money with me. (財布忘れた）

A: Having money itself isn’t necessarily enough to be happy… is correct. All others sound a little off.

‘Money doesn’t but happiness’
‘Material wealth isn’t a cure for unhappiness’
‘Look within to find your true riches’
And so on…

A: Using "meant to mean" only works for some sentences, but not in other sentences. It is a complicated phrase, that means "my original intentions were [this]..." It is a way of talking about your first hopes, your first plans, what you first meant/intended/planned to do. And then the second "mean" part is almost more about sincerity, what you truly wanted to give/express/say/feel.

So when you put it together, it is like saying "I planned to truly want [the best thing to happen and everything to be happy]" or "my first intentions were to help everything turn out happy" = I meant to mean the best...

So the song lyric, "I meant to mean the best" = "I meant to" [I planned to] , "mean the best" [intended the best to happen, had good intentions, wanted the best outcome, wanted everything to become the best, etc.] So "my first plans were to want the best to happen". Or "at first, I really did want the best to happen".

When you put that together, it is a little bit complicated. But it basically says "at the beginning, my plans were that I wanted everything to turn out for the best...." But now it is already ending...so it is too late now, because it is already over. So they started this relationship with the best of intentions and hopes, but now it's all over.

In the simplest explanation, "I meant to mean" is just adding a lot of emphasis to how much they intended this, they had planned to do this. Especially in the beginning before anything changed.

But for some sentences, just normal "I meant to..." is often enough just by itself. So the other example, "I meant to mean to give you..." doesn't make as much sense. It really only needs the "I meant to" part. So that is why I said it should be "I meant to give you..." instead.

It is a bit hard to explain. So I hope that made enough sense.

A: Pay money to use it
Pay money in order to use it
Pay money and you can use it

All of these are correct

A: I transferred my money from an ATM (in) to my friend’s account

A: Your sentences are right~

Making it 2 sentences like this is more natural: "I usually spend money on food. I want to eat a lot of delicious food because it makes me happy."

A: "When used wisely, money will be useful."

A: × I am not greedy in money.
✓ I am not greedy (for money)

× I don't have greedy of money.

"greedy" by itself already has a strong correlation to wealth and money, so you don't need to specify it.

But if you want to be specific, you can say, "I am not greedy for X"

A: A and B mean the exact same. So if this were a test question, the answer must be C or D and D makes no sense. Test taking skills are important.

For A and B to make sense would require some sort of loan in the future after someone else already got paid. And even then it would not work because the verb tense of "doesn't" is wrong.

John is getting paid tomorrow so John could lend you money tomorrow. But John does not trust you. So tomorrow I'm sure John will have enough money of own he just WON'T want to lend you any.

I had to stick that last verb into the future to make this strange context work.

A: × 1. I am out of money.
✓ 1. I'm broke

× 2. My phone is out of battery.
✓ 2. My phone's dead/My phone died

Both are correct, they are just very formal

'Out of money'= formal
'Broke'= informal

'Out of battery'= formal
'Dead'/'Died'= informal

A: × I’m trying to save money so that I buy a new car.
✓ I’m trying to save money so that I can buy a new car.

A: × I’m trying to save money so that I go to travel.
✓ I’m trying to save money so I can go traveling.