Originally posted by Imran Siddiqui
Yah, you lost money, but not property.
Property is the more general term and Money is the more specific term. You can substitute a general term for a specific term, but you cannot do the opposite. Property can be placed in a sentance for money (because all money is property), but money cannot be placed for property (because all property is NOT money).
And if you had $200 at the beginning of a transaction and $50 at the end, I would say you lost $150, no matter what the intermidiate steps were, whether there was a land deal gone sour, or some guy came and coned you out of it (they could be the very same thing)
Yah, you lost money, but not property.
Property is the more general term and Money is the more specific term. You can substitute a general term for a specific term, but you cannot do the opposite. Property can be placed in a sentance for money (because all money is property), but money cannot be placed for property (because all property is NOT money).
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