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  1. "How much do" or "How much does"? - English Language …

    May 3, 2015 · We eliminate both. The one that makes sense, has the head of the phrase. How much do * Pacquiao-Mayweather cost? How much do tickets cost? You see, the price is about …

  2. What is the difference between "how much is it","how much does …

    Mar 19, 2020 · If I want to ask the value of an item could I use the sentences below? 1 how much is it 2 how much does that cost 3 what is the cost of that item? If not, then what is the …

  3. auxiliary verbs - When to use "does" and when to use "would"?

    When you ask How much does it cost to [x], you're simply asking for information. You could be asking out of pure curiosity, or because you want to purchase the item in question, but no …

  4. "How much is its cost" vs "How much does it cost"

    3 When buying something, what it more suitable to ask the seller? How much does it cost? How much is its cost? I know that the word "cost" is a verb and noun as well, but my question is …

  5. 2024 ObamaCare Eligibility Chart and Subsidy Calculator

    This page features a 2024 ObamaCare eligibility chart, the 2023 federal poverty level used for 2024 subsidies, and a subsidy calculator.

  6. "How much it cost?" or "How much does it cost?"

    Feb 17, 2019 · "How much does it cost?" is the correct one. "How much it cost?" is understandable, but incorrect - a (very) beginner would be expected to use this.

  7. Cost of ObamaCare

    Aug 7, 2014 · What Does ObamaCare Cost? Below we look at what ObamaCare costs individuals and families, what ObamaCare costs taxpayers, and what ObamaCare costs in terms of …

  8. Why do we say how much if asking for the price?

    Dec 18, 2021 · I've read that to ask for the quantity or amount of uncountable nouns, we use how much, but why do we also use how much to ask for the price of something?

  9. Does "how weight is it" equal to "What weight is it"?

    Mar 18, 2016 · How much does it weigh? is what is most used in standard American English. For a person, use a personal pronoun, instead (How much do you weigh?). You can also say …

  10. Is the second "about" required in "…says as much about you as it …

    Oct 17, 2023 · It [says] as much about you as it [says] about them. The verb "says" is repeated on both sides of the conjunction, so the second can be left out, and it will still be understood: