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If you look on the coin it says 'one penny'.
The plural of "money" is either "moneys" or "monies"; the plural of "trolley", which can also be spelt "trolly", can be either "trolleys" or "trollies". All these variants are acceptable.
Quote from: grawrc on July 05, 2008, 18:35:44The plural of "money" is either "moneys" or "monies"; the plural of "trolley", which can also be spelt "trolly", can be either "trolleys" or "trollies". All these variants are acceptable. I agree about money, but I understand that trolleys and trollies have completely different meanings.Trolleys are what you push round a supermarket. Trollies are knickers, as in 'she'll drop her trollies for anybody'. ;D ;D ;Dvalmarg
Quote from: grawrc on July 05, 2008, 18:35:44The plural of "money" is either "moneys" or "monies"; the plural of "trolley", which can also be spelt "trolly", can be either "trolleys" or "trollies". All these variants are acceptable. I agree about money, but I understand that trolleys and trollies have completely different meanings.Trolleys are what you push round a supermarket. Trollies are knickers, as in 'she'll drop her trollies for anybody'. ;D ;D ;DvalmargAh the Oxford English dictionary will be wrong then! :o :o
Sorry GrannieAnnie, the plural of money is moneys. The 'change the y into i and add es' rule has wrongly been used. The result would be moneies. ;DAnother word ending in ey is trolley, the plural of which is trolleys. I you use trollies, I think that's something up North they wear under their kecks. ;Dvalmarg