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#1
04-Jul-2008, 01:28
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 ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' price for the rent of an apartment price for an apartment rent price for an apartment rental price of an apartment rent price of an apartment rental which one is the best form, please? Thanks. Last edited by jctgf; 04-Jul-2008 at 01:56. |
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#2
04-Jul-2008, 03:24
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' Quote:
jctgf likes this. |
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#3
04-Jul-2008, 03:39
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' None of them. 'price' is not used when referring to rent or rental of an apartment as it is not being 'sold'. What/How much does it cost to rent an apartment in New York? What's the rent/rental on this apartment? Last edited by David L.; 04-Jul-2008 at 03:50. |
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#4
04-Jul-2008, 05:48
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' Quote:
Results 1 - 10 of about 11,100 English pages for "rental price of a ". Even for the UK, there is limited usage. UK only search Results 1 - 10 of about 46 English pages for " rental price of a ". This is the total Christmas rental price of a modern property in St David's in Pembrokeshire. Estate Agent and Property. The price guide can help you decide an suitable areas based on the rental price of a flat or house in London, England. ... To gain an idea of how much the average rental price of a property is In Reading check the RRPI. Last edited by riverkid; 04-Jul-2008 at 15:28. |
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#5
04-Jul-2008, 08:03
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' What's the rent/rental on this apartment?[/QUOTE I would have definately agreed with David L. on this, I am very surprised about the British use of "rental price", I think it must be relatively recent.  |
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#6
05-Jul-2008, 01:03
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' It is not an English usage. The cost of the rent is a term used in calculating personal budgets. Rental companies will simple say rent. Any search on the net can net you the phrase you are looking for. |
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#7
05-Jul-2008, 02:30
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' It's really confusing... Most of these expressions can be abundantly found on the web. I literally bumped into "rental price" when I was searching for "rental". Honestly I found it odd but, as a foreigner, I cannot distinguish the genuine English from the fake one. I am happy to know that most of them would be understood in Canada but I would like to know if ''price for the rent of an apartment'' and ''price for an apartment rent'' would be acceptable in any country where people speak English. Also, could I just say "how much is the rent for the apartment"? Thanks. |
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#8
05-Jul-2008, 07:39
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| Re: ''rental price'' vs ''price of the rent'' Also, could I just say "how much is the rent for the apartment"? Yes you could. |
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