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salary

noun (a salary, salaries)

«salary» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

The money a person is paid for their job, usually the same amount every month or year. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life and money lessons, pupils learn that adults earn a salary for working and use it to pay for food, rent and bills. In maths, salary appears in problems about yearly and monthly pay and saving. Phrases: earn a salary, a high salary, a yearly salary, salary per month.

Examples

  • My aunt earns a good salary as a nurse. tree →
  • A teacher's salary is paid every month. tree →
  • Her salary went up this year. tree →
  • He saves part of his salary. tree →
  • If the yearly salary is 36,000 dollars, the monthly salary is 3,000 dollars. tree →
  • Footballers can have very large salaries. tree →
  • People with a salary pay tax. tree →
  • "Now he'll get a salary," said the man. tree →

Note

Countable: a salary, salaries. "Wage" or "wages" usually means pay worked out by the hour or week; a salary is a fixed amount for the year. Maths: monthly salary = yearly salary ÷ 12; weekly is about yearly ÷ 52. Spelling: "salary", not "sallary" or "celery" (a vegetable).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/salary/