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  • Answered
    You would normally use 'for' when items are sold in batch. For example: 5 oranges for $2. 3 apples for $1 2 movie tickets for $20 Conversely, if you are dealing with individual units, you would then use the word 'per'. For example: $3 per 100g of smoked beef $4 per ounce of liquid
    0 voted
    October 24, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    This is one of the many nuances of the English language. The first one is tough to explain so I will pass on that for now... In your second example, both "is" and "are" are acceptable. It is merely the difference between British English and American English. The Brits group company names collectively in what is known as a collective noun. Hence, plural form is acceptable. Americans tend to use the singular form of the noun. Hence, the singular form is also acceptable.
    0 voted
    October 23, 2015
    3