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100 $ vs $100

Both "100 $" and "$100" are correct, but the more common and standard format is "$100". In English, the currency symbol usually comes before the numerical value.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 2141 views

100 $

This format is less common in English, but it is still understandable.

While this format is less common, it can still be used to express an amount of money. However, it is more standard to place the currency symbol before the numerical value.
  • We start you off with a 100 $ worth o' free supplies.
  • And if you figure that the average price of that subsequent oil will be 100 $ a barrel, that's a 100 trillion dollars worth of business yet to be done.
  • That's my philosophy, $100 shine on a $3 pair of boots.
  • Six did over $100 million.
  • Someone stole $100 million in Japanese bearer bonds.
  • Which is the reason why we have a $100 warranty on a $50 toaster.
  • That's $100 down and $100 when it's over.
  • $100-and-something for one pill and then $100- and-something for another.
  • I want you to give me $100 for an $800 coin.
  • I'm giving you $100 more a week.
  • Apparently one of their night depositors slipped in a fake $100 bill.
  • So that's a $100 million discrepancy.
  • We found you with five $100 bills in your wallet.
  • Because this dead man is worth $100 million.
  • The Molina Cartel offered $100 million for the list.
  • I mean, I run a $100 million business.
  • I paid that ambulance man $100 to bring me here.
  • They grabbed $100 million cash.
  • The $100 tables are back there.
  • And you destroyed a $100 million painting.

Alternatives:

  • $100

$100

This is the more common and standard format in English.

This is the standard way to express an amount of money in English, with the currency symbol placed before the numerical value.
  • I'm giving you $100 more a week.
  • We found you with five $100 bills in your wallet.
  • That's $100 a square yard.
  • You don't even have $100.
  • I paid that ambulance man $100 to bring me here.
  • The $100 tables are back there.
  • Chris Ellis withdrew $100 five minutes before the attack.
  • Worth about $100 each, I think.
  • He still owes me the $100.
  • Thank you for your $100 contribution, Mr. Turgensenton-tonkrenlun.
  • And there is $100 on the podium.
  • He cashed a $100 check at the casino.
  • Just give me $100 and I'll change the rating.
  • And then he took me for $100.
  • The tooth fairy gave our daughter $100.
  • I hope it's another $100.
  • You start out at $100 an hour.
  • I'll give you $100 for the cowboy.
  • Here, cipher the result against this $100.
  • And most of that time I was never worth more than $100.

Alternatives:

  • 100 $

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