"Moja żona nie chce więcej złota."

Translation: My wife does not want any more gold.

[anula193]

That a strange wife! :P

[dfwgator]

Said no wife ever.

[Oliver815124]

she prefers diamonds now ;-)

[Paula9946]

I'll take it

[SurrealSoul]

Damn! I thought she didn't want more than 1 złoty :D

[wiktorka234]

Złoto może oznaczać 'coin,' prawda?

[Jellei]

Not really. Maybe in some RPG games? Not sure. Sometimes players use the word "gold" in Polish and decline it: "Potrzebuję więcej golda".

"Złoty" (masculine singular adjective) is the name of our currency, maybe you refer to this?

The word for a coin is "moneta".

[Euhan1]

So many words are similar or identical to Italian. Moneta is exactly the same.

I understand that this has a very simple explanation (latin influence from the catholic church, academia and from the romans (via intermediary languages)) but still.

[wiktorka234]

Przepraszam że nie odpowiedziałam wczesniej. Tylko chciałam tłumaczenie na 'coin,' i już dałeś mi to polskie słowo. I już wiem że ''złoty" znaczy waluta Polski.
Jak zwykle, dziękuję za Twoją odpowiedź. :)

[Mirko903131]

...nigdy nie powiedział żaden mąż.

[chce_polski]

If you believe that, you're a moron.

[MassoudSR]

Probably her head was hit by a coconut :)))))))

[Arnoldpitt]

any more is normal in British English. Anymore is very rare and usually used of time. I can't come anymore.

[Jellei]

Yeah, "anymore" is a completely different thing. That's why it surprises me that it's accepted, it shouldn't. I changed it to "any more" and put it in the main answer.

[Bill660554]

Any more is not the same as anymore.
When spelled as two words, any more refers to quantities. ... When spelled as one word, anymore is an adverb that refers to time. It means “at present,” “still,” or “any longer.”

[Arnoldpitt]

This is like dancing on the head of a pin. How.many English speakers would know, or care about, such a nicety

[F4yY9kZj]

The elite speakers, who have an outsize influence on the language, care.

[Bill660554]

Absolutely.
I was just responding to the comment above.

[F4yY9kZj]

How do you say 'golden' (or 'gold' as an adjective)? (Sorry, I'm away from my dictionary.) It wouldn't be 'złoty', would it?

[Jellei]

It would, actually. So the Polish currency's name means exactly that: golden.

[BruceAdams14]

What's wrong with "My wife does not want more money"? Do you need that written as "moneta"? I know Zloty translate literally as gold as well as being the currency.

[BruceAdams14]

I note "My wife does not want more zloty" is also not accepted here. Why aren't zloty and gold interchangable in this sentence?

[alik1989]

"Moneta" means "coin".
"Money" translates to "pieniądze", hence "więcej pieniędzy".

Złoty is not the noun used here, otherwise it would have been więcej złotych. This sentence features the noun złoto.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/z%C5%82oto#Declension_2
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/z%C5%82oty#Noun

[Rob316894]

C'mon, guys. Joking aside.. I've just asked my wife if she wanted any more gold and she answered "No, why?". Seriously.
So.. there is always hope. Zawsze jest nadzieja :-)

[Mario627812]

Capitalist husbands always want gold. Ask them.