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

A: It means to pay a large price

A: “Nuts” is colloquial for “crazy” so this means that they are unreasonable, probably because they are too high

A: the price has increased dramatically

A: “the price is more than doubled” means the price is the old price times 2, plus some small amount.

So if the old price was $8, then the price became $17, the price has more than doubled.

“It should be” before that is a little weird, unless someone was trying to tell you how to say that sentence?

A: It means that the restaurant offers a special discount in which you order two meals, but pay the price of only one meal. It is as of the second meal is free.
These 2-for-1 sales are quite common, not only in restaurants, but also stores.

A: Yes, it's correct.

You can get 30% off the regular price, if you use your membership card.

If you are an employee of the store, you can get 30% off the regular price of any item.

A: Wow, the price of the lipstick dropped 15% for the spring sale!
The average reproduction rate in the country has dropped since 2015.
The stock for n dropped 1%.

A: Becoming a highly ranked chess player will come at a price.

Focusing only on your work might get you that promotion, but it will come at a price.

It means there will be possibly severe, and perhaps unknown, consequences as a result of the choice make.

A:
You should say “how much is”!

When mixing singular and plural nouns the verb usually agrees with the nearest noun (in your example “to be” agrees with the hot dog).

How much IS a hamburger and fries
How much ARE two hamburgers and a coke
How much IS this tomato?
How much ARE these tomatoes?

A:
“This item is going at a special price of 2 for 1 dollar!”
“We’ll give you this at a special price of only 10 dollars!”
This is mainly used for selling and pricing at stores or advertisements

Hopefully this helped a bit :)

A: If you 'set' the price, you are actually changing it to a certain value.

If you 'determine' a price, you are evaluating what the price should be, but you are not necessarily changing it.

Based on our production costs, we determined the price should be $100. However, we set the price at $80 to be more competitive.

When you keep something "at arm's length" you are avoiding it, or keeping a distance between you and it. I'm not really sure what you are intending by using it here.

A: Price is a noun and cost is basically the verb form. (The price is $30 / it costs $30)
Cost can also be used when talking about concepts other than money (eg. it cost him his life).
Fee is also a noun. It is sort of like price, but usually used for services or as a punishment. (There will be a labour fee added at the end. I had to pay a fee for parking too long).

A: @Sungmin67 it will depend if you will use it for a sentence or depends on the usage in the sentence..

price - the amount of the object or the amount of the money you need to pay to but the object

the price - since it has ' the ' then its referring to the price of a specific item

examples:

' the price of that bag is 1000WON '
' the price of this pen is $1 '

A: "What is the price?" is correct.

"How much is it?" is correct, and the most common way to say it.

Naming the item specifically, like, "How much is the car?" is correct.

You could even simply ask, "How much?" and be understood.

"How much is the price" feels wrong to me. It isn't the price that is "how much," it's the item. The price is how much the item is. Like you wouldn't say, "How tall is the height?" you'd say, "How tall is the girl?" or "how tall is the building?" or just "how tall is it?"

A: They mean the same thing. "How much is the price" is less common, but "how much is the fare/fee" sounds fine.

A more common way to say it is, "how much does it cost?" That is more casual.

A: "is" is correct since it's referring to the price, which is singular. If "price" were switched to "prices," then it would be "are."

A: 'Your final price will be updated on the site.'

A: The price has been approved, go ahead and purchase them. Or, ...you have permission to purchase them. Did I understand you correctly?

A: sorry! didn't mean to have two "we's"
yes you are correct

What is the lowest drink price we could set for you so that you will want to come?

you could also say
What is the lowest drink price we could offer you so that you will want to come?

offer is probably a better word than set in this case

A: Almost exactly, but it's more common to say "the rent varies" not "the price of rent"

A: It should be, "The price doesn't break the bank", which is basically saying it doesn't cost too much, it's not too expensive.

A:
The phrase "This is good for price" is grammatically correct, but it doesn't sound very natural in English. A more natural way to express this would be "This is a good price" or "This is reasonably priced."

A: "The price of most everything has been rising, however, the price of cat food price is skyrocketing out of control.
My cats' favorite food has nearly doubled.
I think the pet food industry is unscrupulous, they know we have no choice but to buy their food for our pets no matter how expensive it is."

A: × How much is the price of this buffet for a person?
✓ How much is the buffet for one person?

A: × I paid over price because I got fooled
✓ I I paid over price because I got fooled

I paid too much, I was ripped off.