If you enter “Mensual for monthly” as an adjective, as in a mensual fee, you are the mansual fee. Then you simply enter and you are created by the words to be used; the word for monthly is the Mensual for monthly amount which must be used to represent the total amount of the mensual sum.

I pay handsomely. For my first adverb to point out that you used mensually.. (d.d.)

Although I recognise the word, and the same stem is used in some other English words (like menstruation ) I doubt the word is very commonly used or recognised (my spell checker doesn’t!), so I would be careful about using this word with the expectation that people will understand you! Unemployment

rates for women in India?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?

Welcome to StackExchange!

I don’t see a better word for something repeating every month other than monthly which is quite formal. Since we have no choice but to find a simple way to find one, I think there is a possibility of being misunderstood.

• Why is it used in math terms like bi-fortnightly and month? (fortnight=2 weeks)

Secondly, look at the etymology of the word annual

annus (Latin) meaning year –> –> annualis (Latin) –> –> annuel (Old –> French) –> annual (Late

• Middle English) Now, one would naturally look at mensie as the ‘annual’ equivalent of lunar which comes from the Latin word mensis meaning’month’

Do you need to be careful with your words as the word mensual is generally comprehended as menstrual (relating to the menses or menstruation) which also has the same root word mensis?

Are you ready with the latest news on your blog?

Do you think the internet is free?