There are various dollar words that are used interchangeably. Some of the common words used as substitutes for dollar include cash, buck, bill, note, dough and many more.
No. If you gave somebody 2 dollars, they would decide not to give you the 3 dollars in return. They would lose the 1 dollar on the bet, but you just gave them 2 dollars, so they are still a dollar ahead (an you are out a dollar). NOTE: Even if they decided to give you the 3 dollars, it would be a wash. You give them 2, they give you 3. They win the 1 dollar bet, so you now give them a 3rd dollar, and you are both back where you started.
1 dollar bills
No.
There are very many countries that use a dollar as its currency unit and have a half-dollar coin. You have not specified which country you mean and so it is not possible to give an answer.
Well, there's tiny, microscopic, little and that about it, well, that's all i know:) sorry i couldn't give you more words :'( your welcome:P
buck greenback
The phrase "90 Dollar Words" generally characterizes large words with complex, or "bloated" meanings. A few examples of "90 Dollar Words" would be "Endoplasmic Reticulum, Superfluous, and Plasticity."
The Esperanto words for dollar and dollar bill are dolaro and dolarbileto.
Using big or important sounding words when simpler words would be sufficient.
Some words that mean 'to give more information' are describe, define, detail, exemplify, specify.
No.
No
you need to give more info on what type of coin!
The grammatically correct way to phrase this too-vague question is, "Can you give me more sentences with the words, already?" Note the pluralization of "sentence" and the additional comma.
I can give a dog a dollar, but he might eat it. ;-) If you mean can you get a dog for a dollar, I don't know.
No. If you gave somebody 2 dollars, they would decide not to give you the 3 dollars in return. They would lose the 1 dollar on the bet, but you just gave them 2 dollars, so they are still a dollar ahead (an you are out a dollar). NOTE: Even if they decided to give you the 3 dollars, it would be a wash. You give them 2, they give you 3. They win the 1 dollar bet, so you now give them a 3rd dollar, and you are both back where you started.
The last trade dollars were minted in 1885. They all carry the words TRADE DOLLAR on the back. Your coin is almost certainly a Morgan dollar. Please see the Related Question for more information.