偽 ブランド 通販:転職して給料が前の会社の時の1.5倍になったって英語でなんて言うの？

The two sentences provided above are great ways to express that you have received a pay increase at your new job. In the second sentence you will see the word bump. This word has many different meanings, but in this sentence it means increase. The first sentence is appropriate in a formal setting while the second sentence is appropriate for informal settings, like talking with family or close friends.

This answer explains exactly that your new job pays 1.5 times more than your old one. If you were still with the same company and you were given a salary increase, this would be called a 'pay rise' or a 'raise'.

You can use "make" to talk about earning money. "Previous" is another way to say last but both are acceptable in this sentence. I hope that this helps. :)

The first two sentences are great ways to say that your salary has increased 1.5 times what you previously earned. You can say one point five, or one and a half. These phrases are used frequently. You can also say salary or pay, either word is good. The third sentence, I believe is more likely to be used in informal settings. In American social settings people want to portray the most positive circumstances they can. So rather than give an exact figure, many tend to round up or in this case say almost double. I have heard this many times.

When you want to explain that you changed jobs and now your salary is 1.5 ties more that what you got in your previous job; then you may explain this in the following ways: -I changed jobs and now my salary is 1.5 times more than what I got before -I have a new job now where I get 1.5 times more than what I got in my previous job

I got a new job that pays 50% more than my old job. - You changed your job so you are working at a new office, you can refer to this as your "new job" and you can refer to your last job as your "old job". When it comes to salary increases and decreases, if it's still below 2 times then I would use percentages, for example "I got a 20% increase in my salary" or "my salary was deducted by 30% this month". If it is above 2 times, then you could say "my salary doubled!" or "my salary is half what it used to be". My salary is 50% more in my new job compared to my old job. - the word compared is used to see the difference between two things. "My dog is really big compared to my cat, but my dog is small compared to an elephant".

When changing jobs you can sometimes get a pay/salary rise/increase so you could say 'my new salary is 1.5 times what i got before. You can express 1.5 as one and a half times as well