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earner vs more earn

The correct phrase is 'earner'. 'More earn' is not a common or correct construction in English. 'Earner' is used to refer to someone who earns money, while 'more earn' does not convey the same meaning.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 913 views

earner

Correct. 'Earner' is a noun used to refer to someone who earns money.

The term 'earner' is used to describe a person who earns money through work or other means.

Examples:

  • She is the main earner in her family.
  • He is a high-income earner in the company.
  • It's a nice little earner, Bill.
  • And Rachel, she was an earner.
  • She's... a wonderful mother, a talented doctor and not a bad little earner!
  • In addition, carers and families of the patient may also see their lives impacted by e.g. taking time off to care for the patient or suffering a loss of income due to the patient being the sole earner.
  • for each week of insurance, self-employment or residence as a self-employed person the person concerned shall be deemed to have paid class 2 contributions as a self-employed earner.
  • Westhoff finds out I was taking out his top earner, he'd make sure I'd never work again.
  • Besides, she looks too used up to be an earner.
  • The number of dual earner households has grown considerably.
  • Top earner in the downtown office three years running.
  • Mia, honey, you're my top earner, baby.
  • But the man's still expected to be the main earner.
  • ...you might remember I'm the top earner here.
  • But some plastic surgery turned her into a good little earner.
  • Strong, good earner, well-respected.
  • Don the Jeweler is a good earner.
  • I was the highest earner on the block.
  • I mean, I'm his top earner.
  • And this is for my biggest earner.
  • I'm the sole earner, and money's pretty tight.
  • He was Grayson Global's biggest earner.

more earn

Incorrect. 'More earn' is not a common or correct phrase in English.


Alternatives:

  • earner
  • breadwinner
  • wage earner
  • income earner
  • salary earner

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