Money phrasal verbs | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

English 14 Public

Phrasal verbs about money and what they mean

Study Slideshow

#Phrasal verbs #money #super #maaaarket

To get by

to keep money to achieve a certain goal e.g. buying a house.

to return money that you owe.

to have just enough money for what you need in life.

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Pay back

to keep money to achieve a certain goal e.g. buying a house.

to have just enough money for what you need in life.

to return money that you owe.

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Save up

to contribute some money with other people.

to keep money to achieve a certain goal e.g. buying a house.

to spend freely on something without worrying about it.

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Splash out on

to contribute some money with other people.

to spend freely on something without worrying about it.

to spend less money generally

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Chip in

to charge someone too much money for something.

to spend less money generally

to contribute some money with other people.

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Cut back

to charge someone too much money for something.

to spend less money generally

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To rip someone off

to charge someone too much money for something.

to have just enough money for what you need in life.

to spend less money generally

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I'm trying to ___ to buy a new Ipod. My old one got stolen.

save up

rip her off

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I need to ___ on my spending. Last month I spent £200 on shoes!

cut back

save up

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I think I'm going to ___ a new dress for her wedding.

cut back

splash out on

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I need to stop worrying about my sister. She’s a student so she hasn't got much money, but I’m sure she’s ___.

splashing out

getting by

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That restaurant completely ___! They charged us for two bottles of wine and we only had one.

saved up

ripped us off

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I need to ___ my flatmate for the food she bought last week.

pay back

splash out

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It's Becky’s baby shower next week. Instead of buying her separate presents, why don't we all ___ and buy her something big together.

cut back

chip in

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