· in contract cases, we sometimes see the term benefit of the bargain, as in the plaintiff is seeking punitive damages, but she is only entitled to the benefit of the bargain. here is a good definition: Discount [n. ] = the amount by which an objects price has been reduced to make it more sellable. They both make sense to me and would be used in different circumstances. · bargain = an object on sale at a price that you like (it may or may not have been discounted) discount [vb. tr. ] = to reduce the price of an object on sale to make it more sellable. Cheap at half the price means its too expensive cheap at twice the price means its a bargain. It means that its a bargain and even if the price were doubled, it would still be a bargain, since the item is clearly worth even more. · a ticket at £ 2 is a snip. To me bargain for has a completely different meaning and is not relevant to your. But you could say “a real bargain”. I think we are more likely to say i/we/you/he/she/they didnt bargain on his doing that than i/etc bargained on. . 5 and 6 are no-nos because of the meaning of a good deal/a great deal as a large amount. It is commonly used when one side to an agreement has already done what they are supposed to do, and the other side has not. (a quote from a video) Dont follow anyone whos not going anywhere. You are certain to get the worst of the bargain, when you exchange ideas with the wrong person. · only 1 is good. I asked for a big bargain. what do you say as a native speaker, if you wanted the price to be discounted hugely, not just 10%, but 70% or more? · can you please explain that? A snip is the same same as a bargain in british english? · its the only one that makes sense; · yes, bargain on is probably more often used in the negative form, but that doesnt necessarily mean with a negative meaning or outcome. Benefit of the bargain rule is a principle that any party who breaches a … · holding up its end of the bargain is an expression which simply means sticking to what they agreed. There’s probably no such things as a bad bargain, so a “good bargain” doesn’t sound right. · and even scrooge was not so dreadfully cut up by the sad event, but that he was an excellent man of business on the very day of the funeral, and solemnised it with an undoubted bargain. And informal, right? · i dont think this sentence is correct:
Bargain Hunters Regret The Gupta Property Auctions Unforeseen Twist
· in contract cases, we sometimes see the term benefit of the bargain, as in the plaintiff is seeking punitive damages, but she is only...
