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                        1
                           general:: 
                              verb ADV.  really ‘I feel I've really earned this, ’ she said, taking up her mug of tea. | deservedly, richly, rightly He deservedly earned the admiration of his colleagues. VERB + EARN  have to, need to First you have to earn their respect. | seek to, try to
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Oxford Collocations Dictionary
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        2
                           general:: 
                            In addition to the idioms beginning with EARN,  Also see  PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            American Heritage Idioms
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        3
                           general:: 
                            earn 
to be paid a particular amount of money for your work. Earn is more formal than get or make: 
• A newly-qualified teacher can expect to earn about £20,000 a year. 
get 
to earn a particular amount of money every hour, week etc: 
• How much do you get an hour? • She gets more than I do. 
make 
to earn money, especially a lot of money, or money that is not from regular employment: 
• You can make a lot of money in banking. • Jo makes a bit of extra money by selling his paintings. 
be on something 
British English to earn a particular amount of money each year. This is the most common way of talking about someone’s salary in British English: 
• How much are you on? • Some chief executives are on huge salaries. 
be/get paid 
to receive money for work that you do for an employer, not by working for yourself: 
• Workers are paid around $500 a month. • I get paid monthly. 
well-paid/badly-paid 
paid a lot of money/not much money for the work that you do: 
• well-paid lawyers working in the city • It was boring badly-paid work. 
take home 
to earn a particular amount of money after tax etc has been taken away from your pay: 
• After tax and other deductions, I only take home £200 a week.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Longman-Thesaurus
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        4
                           general:: 
                            verb
be paid:  
You will earn $20,000 a year.
                        
                        
 
                        
                            Simple Definitions
                        
                        
                    
                    
                        5
                           general:: 
                            earn
nouns 
earn money 
• I’d like to earn more money than I do now. 
earn a wage/salary 
• You are more likely to earn a decent wage if you have a degree. 
earn a living 
( also earn your living ) (= earn the money you need to live )
• She started to earn a living by selling her jewellery on a market stall. 
earn £30,000 a year/$200 a week/£5 an hour etc 
• Newly qualified teachers earn a minimum of £24,000 a year. 
earn good money 
(= earn a lot of money )
• You can earn good money working in London. 
earn a fortune 
(= earn an extremely large amount of money )
• Footballers at the top clubs earn a fortune these days. 
                        
                        
 
                        
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