You're in the red. The expression "in the red" refers to a color of ink. Handwritten accounting records in ledger books used to be kept in black ink for positive amounts and red ink for negative amounts. When the balance was written in the red ink, you had a balance below zero--a "minus" amount--meaning that you owed money. You were "in the red."
There's no such thing as being below the red. You can't be more minus than minus.
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* My finances are way below the red.
My account balance is "in the red." Once debt is paid, you're "in the black."
The term "red ink" is commonly used to refer to financial losses or debt, signifying a negative balance in accounting. When a company's financial records show red ink, it indicates that expenses exceed revenues, leading to a deficit. This phrase stems from the traditional use of red ink to denote losses in financial statements.
To be in the red is to have overspent, to be in debt, to owe money.
yes "I am having a hard time getting out of debt."
The disadvantage to unsecured debt is the payment of higher interest compared to the lower interest rate offered by a secure debt. Unsecure debt is a debt that is guaranted only by word. If a person fails to pay this debt the bank can file a lawsuit agaisnt and people will unfortunately not be able to sell their home.
You can say the word "in debt" using the word "red" by pronouncing it as "indebted" or "red in debt."
My account balance is "in the red." Once debt is paid, you're "in the black."
A verb is an action word. A letter that when you say it, means of debt is the letter O. If you are in debt, you owe somebody something.
The Hawaiian translation for red is 'ula'ula.
In Zhuang, the word for "red" is "swz".
debt
The word "red" in Hindi is "लाल" (pronounced as "laal").
Caught red-handed?
The word "debt" has one syllable.
A three letter word for debt is owe.
red
The term "red ink" is commonly used to refer to financial losses or debt, signifying a negative balance in accounting. When a company's financial records show red ink, it indicates that expenses exceed revenues, leading to a deficit. This phrase stems from the traditional use of red ink to denote losses in financial statements.