English phrase from drama scenes
What Does "you're after my dad's money" Mean?
Learn what "you're after my dad's money" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
Intermediate
Neutral
Firm
Accuse
You're after my dad's money.
It means the speaker thinks the other person wants money more than a real relationship.
From Why I Did It, Episode 4
When do people say this?
Scene Context
Someone accuses another person of being interested only in their father's money.
Usage Scenario
Use this when accusing someone of being motivated by money. It is common in jealous or suspicious arguments.
Better ways to say it
1
You’re after my dad’s money.
2
Are you just after the money?
3
You want his money, don’t you?
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