calculate everything












0















I would like to know if a phrase is correct and if not, how I could express it correctly, because I am not sure that it sounds ok:



Nowadays, with the financial crisis, we must calculate everything.



Does the phrase we must calculate everything make sense? Is there a better phrase to say that we calculate all our moves and all our expenses? Maybe, it could be we count every penny?



Thank you for your help.










share|improve this question







New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

    – FumbleFingers
    15 hours ago











  • I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

    – Maria
    14 hours ago













  • Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago













  • ...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago











  • I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

    – Jason Bassford
    2 hours ago
















0















I would like to know if a phrase is correct and if not, how I could express it correctly, because I am not sure that it sounds ok:



Nowadays, with the financial crisis, we must calculate everything.



Does the phrase we must calculate everything make sense? Is there a better phrase to say that we calculate all our moves and all our expenses? Maybe, it could be we count every penny?



Thank you for your help.










share|improve this question







New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

    – FumbleFingers
    15 hours ago











  • I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

    – Maria
    14 hours ago













  • Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago













  • ...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago











  • I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

    – Jason Bassford
    2 hours ago














0












0








0








I would like to know if a phrase is correct and if not, how I could express it correctly, because I am not sure that it sounds ok:



Nowadays, with the financial crisis, we must calculate everything.



Does the phrase we must calculate everything make sense? Is there a better phrase to say that we calculate all our moves and all our expenses? Maybe, it could be we count every penny?



Thank you for your help.










share|improve this question







New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I would like to know if a phrase is correct and if not, how I could express it correctly, because I am not sure that it sounds ok:



Nowadays, with the financial crisis, we must calculate everything.



Does the phrase we must calculate everything make sense? Is there a better phrase to say that we calculate all our moves and all our expenses? Maybe, it could be we count every penny?



Thank you for your help.







expressions phrase-usage






share|improve this question







New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 15 hours ago









MariaMaria

92




92




New contributor




Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Maria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

    – FumbleFingers
    15 hours ago











  • I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

    – Maria
    14 hours ago













  • Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago













  • ...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago











  • I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

    – Jason Bassford
    2 hours ago



















  • What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

    – FumbleFingers
    15 hours ago











  • I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

    – Maria
    14 hours ago













  • Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago













  • ...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

    – FumbleFingers
    13 hours ago











  • I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

    – Jason Bassford
    2 hours ago

















What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

– FumbleFingers
15 hours ago





What do you mean by "all our moves and all our expenses"? Personal budget management? How is/was that affected by the financial crisis? I don't understand what you're getting at there, so I for one can't see what you might mean by "calculate everything".

– FumbleFingers
15 hours ago













I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

– Maria
14 hours ago







I mean that we think very carefully before we buy something, especially nowadays. Because the income is low an the expenses are high due to the general financial crisis (economic recession is more accurate to explain what I mean? Sorry about the inconvenience, I try to be as clear as possible)

– Maria
14 hours ago















Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

– FumbleFingers
13 hours ago







Pensioners have always moaned about everything getting more expensive. Probably because they're thinking only of the prices in pounds / dollars (which obviously rise because of inflation). But most people are working, and on average wages have continued to rise slightly faster than inflation in the decade since the crash, so on average people aren't getting poorer. In short, what you're trying to say probably isn't "true" anyway. But how exactly you phrase your (misleading, imho) statement is really a matter of opinion.

– FumbleFingers
13 hours ago















...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

– FumbleFingers
13 hours ago





...having said that, here's a chart showing that two of the most well-known expressions for this context (count the pennies, watch every penny) have been about equally common for the past 70 years.

– FumbleFingers
13 hours ago













I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

– Jason Bassford
2 hours ago





I find nothing wrong with the sentence. It's certainly understandable. Although I'll note that provide your own alternative phrasing in your comment: Nowadays, we have to think very carefully before we buy something. (Whether that's better, I couldn't say.)

– Jason Bassford
2 hours ago










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