Choose the correct answer
To give money to someone for a short time, expecting they will give it back.
Lend
To take money from someone for a short time and then return it.
Borrow
To keep money for the future instead of spending it.
Save
To use money to buy things.
Spend
To use money in a bad or unnecessary way.
Waste
To have to give money back to someone.
owe
Money you earn every month from your job (usually the same amount).
Money you earn for each hour or day of work.
paper or document that says how much you must pay.
Bill
money the bank gives you that you must pay back.
Loan
To have enough money to pay for something.
Afford
Having considerable worth, importance, or usefulness.
Wealthy
Costing a lot of money; high-priced.
Expensive
A large amount of money or assets; wealth
Fortune
Having bad luck; unlucky, or experiencing an unfavorable situation.
Unfortune
Even though the car was beautiful, it was far too _____________ for most people to buy.
a) fortune
b) expensive
B) Expensive
The museum displayed many _____________ artifacts from ancient civilizations.
a) valuable
b) expensive
valuable
Winning the lottery brought him great _____________, making him one of the most _____________ people in his town.
a) Fornute-wealthya) Fornute-wealthy
He felt _____________ to have such supportive friends and family, while others might have felt _____________ in similar situations.
a) expensive-unfortunate
B) Fortunate-unfortunate
B) Fortunate-unfortunate
Should phones be allowed in class, or only after school?
Is this an Ethical Dilemma?
True of false
True
If something costs a lot of money, it is considered
Expensive
The opposite of FORTUNATE is:
Unfortunate
If someone wins a big award or achives their goal, they are:
Succesful
If you “check out” of a hotel, what are you doing?
Leaving the hotel and paying your bill
Which phrasal verb best fits: “After we _____________ from our trip, we shared photos with our friends”?
Get back