***** NOT A TEACHER *****
It doesn't work for me. I'd say 'You can earn good money'.
Is it possible to say:
"You can earn satisfying money"
***** NOT A TEACHER *****
It doesn't work for me. I'd say 'You can earn good money'.
It doesn't work for me either but it doesn't mean it isn't acceptable :)
I would go for "good money", too.
Still, I would like to see a native speaker's opinion.
The money might be "satisfactory."
But "satisfactory money" would be just "good enough money", right?
Is it better to say "earn good money" when I mean "earn a lot of money" than to say "earn satisfactory money"?
You might use it sarcastically if you wanted to avoid answering a question about your salary with an actual figure.
- How much do you earn?
- Oh, let's just say my salary is perfectly satisfactory, thank you. (Maybe with a little nod and a wink!)
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
Thank you.:)
Last edited by Rover_KE; 15-Nov-2012 at 21:17.
Your thanks are appreciated, angelene, but you don't need to send them in a separate post.
We are all happy to accept a simple click on the Like button as your acknowledgement of our help.
Rover![]()