2019年11月26日 · The phrase “per month” can be used to apply intervals within a period, i.e. twice per month. While “monthly”, denotes a specific period. You may say “twice monthly”, but you may prefer to say, “biweekly”. In the OP context I would recommend “$100 per month”.

2014年11月24日 · Average per month" or ("average monthly") and "monthly average" (or "monthly mean") have different meanings. Rather than speak about the "Average per month" it would be clearer to use "average cost per month". It can be used and calculated as follows:

2019年4月6日 · "per" generally means an averaging. One may study for 5 hours one week, and 15 the next, and achieve 10 hours per week. "each" generally means either an equal distribution, or a minimum, or both. Studying 10 hours each week would mean at least 10 hours every week.

PER ANNUM. For 30 years, it had gone remorselessly ahead, at about 80% per annum. An Elan bond, where the bondholder can exercise the right to be repaid in 18 months, currently yields 19 per cent per annum. With this fresh impetus, the total edible oil processing capacity, including vanaspati, is expected to cross 20 million tonne per annum ...

I agree largely with @PhilMJones, but would add that all 3 options are slightly ambiguous as to whether you are referring to a calendar year (Jan - Dec) or just to any 12-month period. Personally I think "a year" is most likely to be understood as meaning any 12-month period, whereas the 'more formal' "per year" and "out of a year" are more ...

2013年1月18日 · Month on the other hand is a noun, with the adjective form being monthly. Per The American Heritage Dictionary, 4th edition, monthly is defined as: adj. 1. Occurring, appearing, or coming due every month: a monthly meeting; monthly rent payments. It is grammatically correct to use monthly as you suggested: This is a monthly service.

2013年12月25日 · "On the first of every month I like to go out and buy a new hat" "Every first of the month I like to go out and buy a new hat" It's certainly a less conventional way to say it to my ears, but in terms of speech there's really no wrong answers as long as you're understood.

2014年1月11日 · '7 month old' is actually '7-month-old'. It serves as an attribute that modifies a noun. (e.g. old in the old dog.) It is adjectival and therefore has no plural form. You need to put an article in front of it and a noun after it. For example: He is a 7-year-old boy. 'is 7 months old' is a predicate that states something about the subject.

Some groupings can be temporal (year, month, etc.) and others like greography, asset class (e.g. a financial product), strategy (used in trading), and others. Which one is the most appropriate preposition to apply in this kind of expression ? "VaR per asset" or "VaR by asset" "P&L per strategy" or "P&L by strategy".

Accumulative means having the characteristic of tending to accumulate. Cumulative means having built up or accumulated over time. E.g. something has a cumulative effect, or is a cumulative result of something. It is more specific in meaning than 'accumulative', in that it