a short series of letters or numbers that allows you to use a bank card
PIN
money that you have saved, usually in a bank
savings
Have a taste of this sauce - you (are going to/may) well like it even though it´s very spicy.
may
rich
wealthy
She (will well have/may well have) dessert before her dinner. She really wants some ice cream!
may well have
I´ve finally (paid off/taken out) that large credit card bill from the holiday.
paid off
to get money from a bank
take out
Don´t buy her that book. She (might/could) not like romances.
might
the amount of money a person or organization has available to spend
budget
not needing money from other people
financially independent
Don´t tell Steven your bad news. He (won´t like/won´t be liking) it.
won´t like
a machine, usually in a wall outside a bank, that you can get money from using a plastic card
cashpoint
Two burgers for the price of one - I call that a (budget/bargain).
bargain
not having enough money
short of cash
something that is on sale for less than its usual price or its real value
bargain
I don´t think this new product (will sell/will be selling) very well.
will sell
Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use an adjective and ¨number¨: You have to buy at least two bottles to get a discount. A _______ of two bottles have to be bought to get a discount.
minimum number
what you do with the money that you use to buy all the things that you need
live on
They were delighted with (a/the) number of cakes she sold at the fair.
the
the amount of money that you still have to pay, or that you have left to use
balance
This time next week, you (will lie/will be lying) on a beach in the sunshine.
will by lying
How much money did you (pay off/take out) of the bank today?
take out
We´re on a very tight (debit card/budget) this holiday because we spent a lot on the flights.
budget
Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use an adjective and ¨number¨: Quite a lot of people bought my app. My app was bought by a _______ of people.
considerable number
I needed to get some money but the (cashpoint/PIN) was empty.
cashpoint
I couldn´t believe (a/the) number of students who failed the test.
the
Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use an adjective and ¨number¨: Nobody is allowed to buy more than two tickets. Two is the _______ of tickets anyone is allowed to buy.
maximum number
Sorry, I can´t come out tonight - I´m really (wealthy/short of cash).
short of cash
a plastic card used to pay for things directly from your bank account
debit card
(I´ll watch/I´ll be watching) that new show on TV at 8:15 tonight.
I´ll be watching
I need to check my (balance/budget) at the bank before I buy these clothes.
balance
A family can´t (pay off/live on) so little each month.
live on
Are you given a regular (allowance/bargain)?
allowance
Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use an adjective and ¨number¨: The number of students is getting bigger. There is a _______ of students.
growing number (why not increasing?)
money that you are given regularly, especially to pay for a particular thing
allowance
(A/The) number of people are joining the club.
A
There have been (a/the) number of complaints.
a
She spent all her (savings/bargains) on a dream holiday to the Caribbean.
savings
You´ll never be financially (independent/short of cash) if you don´t get a job.
independent
Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use an adjective and ¨number¨: The number of tickets available is not as big as it was. A _______ of tickets is now available.
reduced number
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