I didn't have very much money. I wasn't working, so I didn't have a regular __________.
income
(n.) an amount of money that has been saved or has been made available for a particular purpose
fund
(v.) to say that you will cause trouble, hurt somebody, etc. if you do not get what you want
threaten
When my parents found the bill, they were very upset. They offered to give me the ___________ I needed to pay it.
funds
(V.) to show something that is usually hidden
expose
(n.) a group of listeners or spectators
audience
I started buying things on _____________.
credit
(V.) to make somebody feel shy, uncomfortable or ashamed, especially in a social situation
embarrass
(n.) the money that a person, a region, a country, etc. earns from work, from investing money, from business, etc.
income
When I went to college, I didn't know anything about __________ matters.
financial
I finally repaid them, but it took a long time. Now I work for a bank and give talks to college students about managing their money. I try to ___________the problems they can have if they owe a lot of money when they are in school.
expose
(n.) arrangement that you make, with a shop for example, to pay later for something you buy
credit
(n.) a copy of something, usually smaller than the original object
model
(n.) a sum of money that somebody owes
debt
I explained that what I did was not a good ____________ to follow.
model
(adj.) connected with money and finance
financial
They didn't want to ___________ me, but told me I needed to be more responsible.
embarrass
They don't know that owing so much money can _________ their future happiness.
threaten
The students in the ______________ are always interested in the topic.
audience
That way I could buy whatever I wanted without paying right away. Soon I was $25,000 in _____________.
debt
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