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Difference between money and cash



 
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Idiom: I feel it in my bones | Many vs. some/ much vs. many/ few vs. a little
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Difference between money and cash #1 (permalink) Tue Feb 01, 2005 16:18 pm   Difference between money and cash
 

Test No. incompl/inter-94 "Letter of Complaint", question 4

In January this year I bought a washing machine from you for which I paid .........

(a) cash
(b) money
(c) cheque
(d) pounds

Test No. incompl/inter-94 "Letter of Complaint", answer 4

In January this year I bought a washing machine from you for which I paid cash

Correct answer: (a) cash

Your answer was: incorrect
In January this year I bought a washing machine from you for which I paid money
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WHY CAN'T I SAY PAY MONEY FOR SMTH?
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Money #2 (permalink) Tue Feb 01, 2005 17:45 pm   Money
 

You can say that but it's not right here because it is ALL money and in this sentence you need to indicate CASH in contrast to cheque or credit card.
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Money vs. cash #3 (permalink) Tue Mar 14, 2006 13:15 pm   Money vs. cash
 

What is the difference between cash and money?
Thanks
Elle
ELLE
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Money vs. cash #4 (permalink) Wed Mar 15, 2006 7:59 am   Money vs. cash
 

Hi Elle,
Cash means money in the form of bills or coins. If you pay cash you definitely use bills or coins (not credit cards, cheques or other means of payment).

Money is the general word for the coins or notes which are used to buy things, or the amount of these that one person has in the form of credit cards, cheques, etc.

Hope this helps.
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Idiom: I feel it in my bones | Many vs. some/ much vs. many/ few vs. a little
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