Do you mean M1 (M-one)?
It is one of several metrics for the money supply of an economy (a country) - how much money there is all together. M0 is cash, M1 is cash + bank deposits + foreign currency (broadly speaking), there are also a few others.
See related Wikipedia link.
mi mi mi
The M1 money supply primarily includes physical currency in circulation, such as coins and paper money, as well as demand deposits like checking accounts that can be quickly accessed for spending. It also encompasses other liquid assets that can be easily converted to cash, such as traveler's checks. M1 is considered the most liquid portion of the money supply, reflecting cash and readily available funds in the economy.
68,037 sq mi
money money money money money money money money
1956
"¿Dónde está mi dinero?" is the correct phrase, and it translates to "Where is my money?" in English. It is asking about the location or whereabouts of one's money.
9.00
you can make the most money in MI, CA, WA, CI
Dame mi dinero (informal - singular) Deme mi dinero (formal- singular) Demen mi dinero (plural)
It literally means "of/from my".Example: Saco dinero de mi bolsillo. = I take money out of my pocket.
Casa de mi Padre grossed $8,446,952 worldwide.
Casa de mi Padre grossed $5,909,483 in the domestic market.
do re mi
earn it in mi ni games and help people
Well, honey, 'Do re mi' as slang for money comes from the good ol' days when people used solfege syllables to represent musical notes. So, in this case, 'Do' stands for dollars, 'Re' for cents, and 'Mi' for moolah. It's as simple as that, darling.
"Where is my money, woman?"
No. It goes to the School Aid Fund.