Grammar
Lexis
Metaphor
Phrasal verbs
100

You needn’t/don’t need come to class tomorrow.

You needn’t come to class tomorrow.

100

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

100

lottery 

1) He won 10$ on the lottery.

2) Finding a decent restaurant is a bit of a lottery. 

100

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.

200

You mustn’t/aren’t allowed to take your own food into a restaurant.

both

200

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

200

earn

1) She earns a lot of money.

2) We've earned a break.

200

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.

300

1) We____(write) the essay this week, we can do it next week if we want. HAVE TO

1) don't have to write


300

Difference between:

receipt, bill, cheque 

student's own answers

300

jackpot

1) The jackpot is something like 30$ million now.

2) He hit the jackpot when he got that job.

300

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.

400

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 

400

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

400

gamble 

1) I don't gamble, especially at casinos.

2) He is always gambling with his life by doing bunjee jumping. 

400

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.

500

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 

500

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

500

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. 

500

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.