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Bookmark or Share- one month's worth of class | WordReference ForumsApr 13, 2016. #5. One month of classes means all the classes in given month -- for example all the classes in April. One month's worth of classes means the equivalent of a month of classes. However you could have missed a few in January, a few in February, and part of April. So when you ask which is better, it depends on the circumstances.
- A month's worth of elementary level classes - WordReference ForumsDarn, silly me! Sometimes my brain doesn't think straight. Now it makes sense. I was just reading a book, of a British ESL teacher, who was writing how things are done in China and how at the last possible minute they had changed his schedule and and asked him to teach a month's of worth elementary level classes instead of the adult business classes.
- Twelve <month><months> - WordReference ForumsJan 31, 2012. #2. "Months" is the plural. If you discuss six of them, or twelve of them, you must use the plural. There is an adjective form, as in "a 12-month contract for telephone services." That's a different usage. It describes the contract. It doesn't say something about the months themselves. (Also, your sample sentence should read " the ...
- buy 3-4 months worth at a time - WordReference ForumsWe're missing an apostrophe here: We would be able to buy 3-4 months' worth at a time. Meaning we would be able to buy enough for our needs for 3 to 4 months in every purchase. So if he uses 50,000 units per month, he would buy 150,000 to 200,000 units each time (every three or four months, rather than monthly).
- two month vs. two months' salary | WordReference ForumsChicago. English (American) Sep 10, 2015. #3. Those forms are both incorrect. The correct form would be, "I spent two months' salary," without the article and without a hypen. There are also different ways to phrase it, such as "two months' worth of my salary."
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