Daily Word Box

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Collocation

put money into

verb + noun + preposition + noun phrase verb phrase + noun + preposition + noun

to invest or spend money on something in order to support it or improve it

put money into: to invest or spend money on something in order to support it or improve it

Definition

'put money into' is a common English collocation. to invest or spend money on something in order to support it or improve it

put + money + into + something

“They decided to put money into upgrading their website.”

Examples

  • We should put money into better training for new staff.
  • Last year, the company put money into research and development.
  • She puts money into her savings account every month.
Show more examples
  • If you put money into this project now, you may see results sooner.
  • They have put money into improving road safety in rural areas.
  • I am not willing to put money into something I do not understand.
  • By the end of the quarter, we will have put money into marketing across three regions.
  • Too many investors put money into the scheme without checking the details.
  • The city is putting money into public transport to cut traffic and pollution.