The word "cash" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a noun or an adjective to refer to money in the form of coins or notes, often kept in a physical form as opposed to a digital one. For example, "I need to pay in cash at the store, so I'm going to stop at the ATM first."
The boom in gift cards is a kind of socially tolerable version of this: the cards are somehow more personal than cash, and they're also not going to be wasted on an unwanted gift.
The prize is non-exchangeable, non-transferable and not redeemable for cash or any other prize.
After three months of turbulent talks, and with cash reserves running perilously low, Greece's leftist-led coalition reshuffled its negotiating team on Monday.
It is the Saudis, according to regional and American reports, who helped create IS in Syria and Iraq, again by funnelling arms and cash.
The UN is not the obvious forum for discussing debt restructuring: unlike the International Monetary Fund, it is not a lender of last resort with emergency cash to disburse, and doesn't have a seat around the table when countries have to go to their creditors to ask for help.
I got out my wallet and was about to hand over the cash when Yvonne put her hand on my arm.
Blatter is popular in Africa, Fifa's biggest voting bloc, for bringing its first World Cup in 2010 and using Fifa cash to fund hundreds of facilities for national associations across the continent.
When having a day-job and a fledgling business project, you don't have time to go hiring or outsourcing, never mind the cash to do so, and it is your baby after all.
On an underlying basis, as measured by earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation, the Guardian and Observer lost £22m, but the cash loss, a more accurate measure of financial performance, was larger at £33m.
The money is accessed through their mobile phones, with M-Pepea sending a special pin code to be used in cash machines.
Often the only source of emergency cash is loan sharks, increasingly big business in Kenya, with borrowers signing ambiguous photocopied contracts and tying themselves into interest rates of 50% or more.
