Yes, except that in the US, this would imply that he was "not wealthy" in the same context as "people with money." A more common phrasing might be "He did not have any money."
This sentence is grammatically correct.
It depends on the sentence to say whether it its grammatically correct. If someone were to say, for example, "I have no money." Yes, it would be correct. If someone were to say "No, I don't have no money." It would be incorrect because it is a double negative. A double negative is when in one sentence you would use the word "no", or a conjunction with no, as in "don't" or "won't" more than once without a proper comma in place. To correct the example sentence, one might say "No, i don't have any money." or "No, I haven't any money."
"My lawyer advised me to plead not guilty." "Mary will plead with her father and hope that he gives her the money."
"Money's worth" is grammatically correct, especially in the sense of the idiomatic phrase "get one's money's worth" (meaning that you had a satisfactory experience and were very pleased for what you received in returned for whatever you paid for the item or experience).
The nouns in the sentence are Jeremy, money, wallet.
This sentence is grammatically correct.
Yes, 'you and him' is grammatically correct as the object of the verb. For example 'I will divide the money equally between you and him.' However, as the subject of the verb, the correct form is 'you and he'. For example 'You and he are equally to blame.'
She has money to pay rent" is correct. "She is having money to pay rent" is not grammatically correct, although it might be understood to convey the same meaning.link here >πππππ://πππ.πππππππππ24.πππ/πππππ/372576/πΈπππππππππππππππ/
Yes
It depends on the sentence to say whether it its grammatically correct. If someone were to say, for example, "I have no money." Yes, it would be correct. If someone were to say "No, I don't have no money." It would be incorrect because it is a double negative. A double negative is when in one sentence you would use the word "no", or a conjunction with no, as in "don't" or "won't" more than once without a proper comma in place. To correct the example sentence, one might say "No, i don't have any money." or "No, I haven't any money."
The subject should be singular, problem, to agree with the verb has, or the verb should be have, not has, to be in agreement with the plural subject, problems.
As a simple sentence, yes it is correct.
Technically they are both grammatically correct. However, "He doesn't have any money" is more commonly used, at least in the United States.
"My lawyer advised me to plead not guilty." "Mary will plead with her father and hope that he gives her the money."
No, it is not a correct sentence. Consider rephrasing to "We will need your money the the end of March."
I believe that it is a correct sentence just put a space between the word 'money' and 'correct'
The word him is the pronoun in the sentence.