You needn’t/don’t need come to class tomorrow.
You needn’t come to class tomorrow.
1) machine that gives you money when you put a bank card in it
2) an amount of money that is borrowed often from a bank, and has to be paid back
1) cashpoint
2) loan
lottery
1) He won 10$ on the lottery.
2) Finding a decent restaurant is a bit of a lottery.
Provide the sentence using the phrasal verb so that it's possible to understand the meaning:
set aside
save money from a larger amount to use it later
e.g.If you want to buy a tablet, you should set some money aside each week.
You mustn’t/aren’t allowed to take your own food into a restaurant.
both
1) Money that you get back when you return something you have paid for.( refund • sale •bargain )
2) A document that you get from someone showing that you have paid money. (afford • receipt • change)
1) refund
2) receipt
earn
1) She earns a lot of money.
2) We've earned a break.
Provide the sentence using the phrasal verb so that it's possible to understand the meaning:
pay back
give someone the same amount of money they lent you
e.g. She lent me some money last week, but next week I have to pay it back.
1) We____(write) the essay this week, we can do it next week if we want. HAVE TO
1) don't have to write
Difference between:
receipt, bill, cheque
student's own answers
jackpot
1) The jackpot is something like 30$ million now.
2) He hit the jackpot when he got that job.
Provide the sentence using the phrasal verb so that it's possible to understand the meaning:
cut back
reduce the amount of money you spend
e.g. The government say that they aren’t going to cut back on education.
1) Yesterday I________(talk) to the bank manager. HAVE TO
2) I spent all night worrying about the exam, but I_____ (worry) because it was easy. NEED
1) had to talk
2) needn't have worried
1) amount of money you have to pay a bank for the services that they give you
2) start to owe money (noun)
1) bank charges (fees)
2) debt
gamble
1) I don't gamble, especially at casinos.
2) He is always gambling with his life by doing bunjee jumping.
Provide the sentence using the phrasal verb so that it's possible to understand the meaning:
get by
have just enough money so that you can do what you need to
e.g. He doesn’t earn much, but it’s enough for him to get by.
1) I_______(read) the instructions, but I didn’t and I got the whole exercise wrong. OUGHT TO
2) I’m sorry. I_____(lie) to you. SHOULD
1) ought to have read
2) shouldn't have lied
1) money you get from a bank for keeping your money there, or money that you pay to a bank when you borrow money from them
2) take money from a bank account
1) interest
2) withdraw
stake
1) Sometimes we play poker for money, but only for a very small stake.
2) It's important voters understand the issues because there's a lot at stake.
Provide the sentence using the phrasal verb so that it's possible to understand the meaning:
splash out
buy something expensive
e.g She’s going to splash out and buy that designer jacket.