To say "the money" implies a specific amount or origin of money, to just say "money" does not specify how much or its origin. In the context of the conversation, a person is referring to a specific: "the money" that had been previously discussed. Just "money" could mean any amount of money from any origin. Consider the context: "He said he would bring the money....." [that we had agreed on: $10,000 in cash] "He said he would bring the money....." [that was stolen from the bank] OR "He said he would bring money....." [but he didn't say how much] Does that help?

you use {the} when you are referring to familiar things that people deal with regularly and money mmmmmm you know IT IS Familiar.

Well)) I realized))Thanks everybody))

For your specific question: You say "the" money, because this is something you may have already discussed previously. So "the" refers to the money, as it is the subject from your previous conversation.

hmm .. clear......