The phrase "allowance money" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the money given to someone, typically a child, for personal spending or savings, often on a regular basis.
Example: "Every week, my parents give me my allowance money, which I can use to buy snacks or save for a toy."
Alternatives: "pocket money" or "spending money".
Once, Kirsten used her allowance money to buy a souvenir in Pennsylvania.
We intentionally do not determine how this allowance money should be broken down across various expense categories.
Flora saved her allowance money for a year and bought herself two dolls and received another as a gift.
Their allowance money for a single evening's entertainment is almost as much as Juliette's family owes in back rent.
I went to shows in giant exhibition halls and spent my allowance money on Topps "Traded" sets.
I issued up promises that I'd buy Ruthie another pink cashmere sweater, a better one, out of my allowance money.
You had no interest in the few records I owned — Abba, Shaun Cassidy, a disco compilation I'd ordered from a TV commercial with my allowance money.
The city has used paygo in the past to help fund charter schools' $3,000-per-student 3,000-per-student 3,000-per-studentgo toward rent or mortgage payments.
Once a month, Seaport's administrators hand out about $120 in allowance money to each resident from the disability checks they control.
The total monthly income of all family members is the monthly total earnings of the whole family, including salaries, pensions and allowances, money from selling goods and products, and the estimated market-price value of home grown products (including rice, wheat, vegetables, fruits and milk) for personal consumption.
ThreeJars.com, an online bank of sorts to help parents and children keep track of allowance and money, recently introduced a new idea.
