As strange as it looks, it is. It is the plural of money. It can also be spelled moneys. The word is used in some special circumstances and isn't often used in casual speech. For example, you would never say, "After my trip to Europe, I found five different monies in my wallet." It is a word that would be used by investors, bankers, Accountants, etc. to refer to different kinds of money (cash, as distinct from the numbers you see in your bank book, for example) or money coming from various funding sources or earmarked for various projects. In other words, it means sums of money, particularly of a specific nature, such as state tax moneys or monies set aside for recreation and non-essential services. It is a little like the word "peoples." One might refer to the peoples of the earth, which has the sense of different groups of people from different countries and cultures.
is monies a real word?
monies is used when you're discussing large amounts in an economic/business situation - usually not personal finances
yes it is a real word
No, soarn is not (yet) a real word in English.
Yes, shat is a real word.
I'ts not in the OED, - that's my definition of a real word or not.
Real is the currency of Brazil. That's the word in the singular. In the plural it's 'reais'. It's divided into 100 centavos.
Since monies isn't a word, you get no answer.
monies is used when you're discussing large amounts in an economic/business situation - usually not personal finances
Revenue on real estate sales is recognized on the day you receive the monies for it.
monies too tight to mention
Example sentence - After pleading for financial assistance for the charity, I collected the monies by passing a hat around the room.
The noun 'money' is a singular uncountable noun as a word for currency or coins.The plural noun 'monies' is used almost exclusively in formal business contexts. The noun 'monies' is an uncountable plural noun.The plural possessive form is monies'.Example: The monies' security has been the responsibility of the trustees.
Where's my monies...
The common term is "damages" or money damages".
Yes, monies is the plural of money.
Example sentence - He went to the bank to change his Mexican pesos to American monies.
Yes. The word "is" is a real word. of course it is.