What Does "get the money from your husband then" Mean?
Learn what "get the money from your husband then" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
Get the money from your husband, then!
It means the speaker is refusing to take responsibility and pushing the problem back to the other person's spouse.
From Cleopatra, Episode 0
When do people say this?
Scene Context
Someone responds sharply by telling another person to get the money from their husband instead.
Usage Scenario
Use this when rejecting a request and sending someone back to another source of money. It sounds rude and confrontational.
Better ways to say it
Get the money from your husband.
Ask your husband for the money.
That's your husband's problem.
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