If somebody says "take something out of petty cash", what does he mean or imply? I do know what "petty cash" is, but I can't understand what he means by that phrase. Any help is appreciated !
Thanks a lot !
I've always understood the phrase: "take something out of petty cash" to be a shorthand of saying, "take the money out of petty cash to buy it".Originally Posted by MengMeng
For example, (I must be a teacher) "Take lunch out of petty cash." means, "Take the money to buy lunch from petty cash."
That's how I've always heard it used.
Hope this helps!
-Michael Newman
Here is the paragraph which contains the phrase:Originally Posted by abdial
"Wrote part of the implementation, but without making the test work. This was a violation of "da roolz." If you spotted it at the time, take two test cases out of petty cash. I'm sure there is a simple fake implementation that would have made the test case work."
Here "test" and "test cases" are all some kind of computer programs. So "take two test cases out of petty cash" perhaps implies another meaning. I can't figure it out. More help needed.
Thanks!
I'm the previous guest user "MengMeng". Now I newly registered as Wang. Could anybody answer my questions? It's urgent, pls help !
Thanks a lot !!!
The term "petty cash" is usually understood to mean a fund for minor purchases. The sentence "take two test cases out of petty cash" doesn't ring a bell with me.
:?
I have no idea what that means either.Originally Posted by Wang
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Thanks anyway :)
You're welcome. :DOriginally Posted by Wang