stock up

[ostap77]

"Chicken wings came at a realy good I decide to stock up"

Can we say "stock chiken wings up"?

[shroob]

Not a teacher only a native.

'Stock chicken wings up' doesn not sound right. You could say 'Stock up on chicken wings.'

Also your first sentence doesn't sound right, it should be something like, 'The chicken wings worked out at a really good price, so I decided to stock up on them.' Or, 'I decided to stock up on chicken wings as they worked out at a good price.'

Hope this helps

[ostap77]

Not a teacher only a native.

'Stock chicken wings up' doesn not sound right. You could say 'Stock up on chicken wings.'

Also your first sentence doesn't sound right, it should be something like, 'The chicken wings worked out at a really good price, so I decided to stock up on them.' Or, 'I decided to stock up on chicken wings as they worked out at a good price.'

Hope this helps

Can I say "chicken wings worked out at 5.99$"?

[Rover_KE]

Can I say "chicken wings worked out at 5.99$"?

You can say that, but you should write 'chicken wings worked out at $5.99'.

For that to be a meaningful piece of information, you need to say for how many. They're not $5.99 each, I hope.

Rover

[ostap77]

You can say that, but you should write 'chicken wings worked out at $5.99'.

For that to be a meaningful piece of information, you need to say for how many. They're not $5.99 each, I hope.

Rover

But I can't say "came at a good price?

[Rover_KE]

Yes. You can say 'came at a good price'.

[ostap77]

Yes. You can say 'came at a good price'.

Which is better and more natural to say "worked out at a good price" or "came at a good price"?

[e2e4]

They've come and worked out at a good price.

[ostap77]

They came and worked out at a good price.

I asked for a word of advice. Perheps anybody else? Are they interchangeable?

[Rover_KE]

Which is better and more natural to say "worked out at a good price" or "came at a good price"?

They mean the same. Use either version.