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Prepare 6 Unit 9

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  • Two burgers for the price of one - I call that a (budget/bargain).
    bargain
  • You´ll never be financially (independent/short of cash) if you don´t get a job.
    independent
  • I needed to get some money but the (cashpoint/PIN) was empty.
    cashpoint
  • rich
    wealthy
  • not needing money from other people
    financially independent
  • How much money did you (pay off/take out) of the bank today?
    take out
  • not having enough money
    short of cash
  • Sorry, I can´t come out tonight - I´m really (wealthy/short of cash).
    short of cash
  • A family can´t (pay off/live on) so little each month.
    live on
  • a short series of letters or numbers that allows you to use a bank card
    PIN
  • what you do with the money that you use to buy all the things that you need
    live on
  • the amount of money that you still have to pay, or that you have left to use
    balance
  • I need to check my (balance/budget) at the bank before I buy these clothes.
    balance
  • the amount of money a person or organization has available to spend
    budget
  • Are you given a regular (allowance/bargain)?
    allowance
  • to get money from a bank
    take out
  • I´ve finally (paid off/taken out) that large credit card bill from the holiday.
    paid off
  • money that you are given regularly, especially to pay for a particular thing
    allowance
  • something that is on sale for less than its usual price or its real value
    bargain
  • money that you have saved, usually in a bank
    savings
  • to finish paying back money that you owe
    pay off
  • a plastic card used to pay for things directly from your bank account
    debit card
  • We´re on a very tight (debit card/budget) this holiday because we spent a lot on the flights.
    budget
  • She spent all her (savings/bargains) on a dream holiday to the Caribbean.
    savings
  • a machine, usually in a wall outside a bank, that you can get money from using a plastic card
    cashpoint