user1717828's Profile

2
Points

Questions
1

Answers
4

  • If someone


    mentioned “Nouveau Riche” in the past, I’ve literally never heard that used in conversation and would have to look it up to understand its meaning. The phase you’re looking for that is commonly used is new money *, which sounds like it’s talking about the wealth itself but actually refers to the person:…refers to the man

    or woman who previously had belonged to a lower social class and economic stratum (rank) within that class; and that the new money—which constitutes his or her wealth—allowed upward social mobility and provided the means for conspicuous consumption?

    • 1018 views
    • 19 answers
    • 80 votes
  • If someone


    mentioned “Nouveau Riche” in the past, I’ve literally never heard that used in conversation and would have to look it up to understand its meaning. The phase you’re looking for that is commonly used is new money *, which sounds like it’s talking about the wealth itself but actually refers to the person:…refers to the man

    or woman who previously had belonged to a lower social class and economic stratum (rank) within that class; and that the new money—which constitutes his or her wealth—allowed upward social mobility and provided the means for conspicuous consumption?

    • 1018 views
    • 19 answers
    • 80 votes
  • If someone


    mentioned “Nouveau Riche” in the past, I’ve literally never heard that used in conversation and would have to look it up to understand its meaning. The phase you’re looking for that is commonly used is new money *, which sounds like it’s talking about the wealth itself but actually refers to the person:…refers to the man

    or woman who previously had belonged to a lower social class and economic stratum (rank) within that class; and that the new money—which constitutes his or her wealth—allowed upward social mobility and provided the means for conspicuous consumption?

    • 1018 views
    • 19 answers
    • 80 votes
  • A ffluent : (especially of something offered or discharged) exuberantly plentiful; abundant.

    I offer my profuse apologies.

    How can I make a written statement (for a beginner)?

    • 1034997 views
    • 11 answers
    • 388004 votes