two year contract two is already meaning ( more than one) so it is two year.
It is only twenty-two year no s.Unless you say "He is twenty-two years." without 'old'.
Biennial is once every two years. Biannual is twice every year.
It depends how you construct the sentence. You could say, "My horse is a two year old." or you could just as correctly say that, "My horse is two years old." Many people use the same sentence constructions with regards to children... I have a two year old son. My son is two years old.
When Ruth started playing in the minors, for Baltimore of the International League in 1914, he made $1,800 a year. His first full year in the majors was 1915 and his salary was $3,500. In 1917, he made $5,000 and in 1918, he made $7,000. His first two years with the Yankees, 1920 and 1921, he made $20,000. In 1922, he signed a five year contract at $52,000 per year. In 1927, he signed a three year contract at $70,000 per year. In 1930, he signed a two year contract at $80,000 per year. In 1932, a one year contract for $75,000 and in 1933, a one year contract for $52,000. In 1934, a one year contract for $30,000. In 1935, his final year, he signed a one year contract for $25,000.
With a two year contract it would be $50.00 but if you use the online discount it would be free until the two years is up.
It was Dennis Bergkamp, who was 39 years old, Alumania is 33 years old. Arsenal have a strict rule that once a player reaches 30 years, then his contract will be renewed every year he will not get two years contract. This was the problem with Robert Pires and William Gallas both wanted more years on their contract.
Net years are total years. For example, if I spent a year in England, a year in France, and two years in Italy, I could say that I spend four net years in Europe.
He has two years left.
Three and four-year contracts are available. There used to be a two-year contract, but that's since been done away with. I've heard of people going in under a six year contract in other branches (namely, the Air Force), but I haven't heard of such a contract with the Army.
Some phone companies allow you to do an upgrade half way through your contract. There is only a selected amount of time to do so though. Call your provider and ask, the worst they'll do is say no. :) You can upgrade your phone at any time, but, if it's sooner than your contract allows, you'll have to pay full price for the phone or extend your contract another two years.
Typically no, but unless you buy it for the full price outright, you will be locked in a two-year contract. You might be locked in a two-year contract anyways.
Early termination fees are applied on the contract you signed. Basically, mobile (cell) phone companies 'give' you a 'free' phone provided you sign up for a minimum term contract (usually two years).If you want out of the contract early - they will charge you the remaining 'unused' months as a 'termination fee' - You get to keep the phone, but you'll have paid for it over the length of the minimum term.As an example - say you signed a two year contract for $20 a month (I assume you're in the US as you asked about AT&T) - Over two years, that's $480. Now, if you wanted out of the contract mid-way through month 17 - AT&T would charge you the remaining six months of 'unused' contract (at a total of $120) to end the contract.