Have you money or do you have money?

Have you money or do you have money?

Both constructions are grammatically correct. But “Do you have money?” is far more commonly used than “Have you money?”

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”.

Is it correct to say I have no money?

In American idiomatic English, “I have no money” and “I don’t have money” are equivalent. “I haven’t any money” is also correct, but more popular in other dialects of English (some British idiom?

How do you tell your girlfriend you have no money?

When you need to tell your date you’re low on funds without it becoming a thing, consider these four pieces of advice.

1. Use Humor. Almost every awkward situation can be more easily handled by having a sense of humor about it.
2. Suggest An Alternative Plan.
3. Don’t Be Ashamed.
4. Focus On The Positives.

Is it correct to say I don’t have any money?

In American idiomatic English, “I have no money” and “I don’t have money” are equivalent. “I haven’t any money” is also correct, but more popular in other dialects of English (some British idiom? someone help me out).

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.”

How do you express ‘I haven’t got enough money’ in English?

The more common way to express it in British English is “I haven’t got enough money.” There are set expressions with “haven’t” such as “I haven’t a clue.” where “haven’t” is used naturally and in everyday informal speech. “I don’t have enough money.” is the way to do it in American English. It’s also becoming more current in British English.

What does “I have plenty of money but no cash” mean?

Someone could say “I have plenty of money” at the outset of an evening, but have no cash, and be referring only to the fact that he or she has plenty of money in the bank, and is carrying a debit card. If you say “I have no money with/on me,” you may leave you listener in a bit of doubt as to whether you have any ability to pay.