In financial contexts, "2MM" typically refers to two million dollars. The "MM" stands for "million," with "M" being the Roman numeral for one thousand, and "MM" therefore representing one million. This shorthand is commonly used in finance and accounting to simplify communication regarding large sums of money.
It seems to mean a lot of money. Referring to the number of decimals in a large amount of money. ex. "I earned a pack of zeros at that gig"
The thickness of all current circulating dollar coins issued by the US Mint is 2mm.
There are several ways to write 65.24: Sixty-five point two four Sixty-five dollars and twenty-four cents (if referring to money) Sixty-five twenty-four (less formal way of referring to money) Sixty-five and twenty-four hundredths
1000 $
the decimal point in money is to separate the dollars from the cents.
50,000
It depends on the context, but how about "2 millimeters"
i think it means 2millaminutes
2mm 2mm
When referring to business or money, chicken feed means a small or insignificant amount of money.
It seems to mean a lot of money. Referring to the number of decimals in a large amount of money. ex. "I earned a pack of zeros at that gig"
2mm 2mm
6mm is thicker than 2mm. It has a greater thickness of 4mm.
Usually it means 2,000,000 units of currency, e.g. dollars.
2mm 735 m en mm
A standard push pin is approximately 2mm in size.
When referring to a play, it means that it is actually worth taking the time and money to produce on stage.