Întrebare |
Răspuns |
1. a small place to live, stay or work in 2. a cash machine începe să înveți
|
|
When you need cash you usually can't find the stupid hole in the wall anywhere.
|
|
|
a business or a part of a business that always makes a lot of profit începe să înveți
|
|
That new dish is a real cash cow for the restaurant.
|
|
|
a job that is an easy way of earning money începe să înveți
|
|
This work is money for old rope to me.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Some of my friends have pots of money.
|
|
|
a small amount of money that you earn and spend on things for yourself începe să înveți
|
|
I don't work for a living, I work to have pin money.
|
|
|
activity that allows people to become very rich without having to make any effort începe să înveți
|
|
A job of a top model is like a licence to print money.
|
|
|
as much money to spend as is wanted or needed începe să înveți
|
|
When I go shopping I wish I had a blank cheque.
|
|
|
counterfeit money, or money from dishonest activities începe să înveți
|
|
If try to pay with funny money you may be thrown to prison.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Many people in Africa are dirt poor.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
There very few people who are filthy rich.
|
|
|
if something is of poor quality you can't do much to improve it începe să înveți
|
|
You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. I know you've tried to educate him, but you can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. He just has rough manners.
|
|
|
if you say the penny drops, you mean that you have finally understood something începe să înveți
|
|
I always thought there was something wrong with her, the penny dropped when I saw her drunk on the street.
|
|
|
money earned with very little work or effort începe să înveți
|
|
Some people think being a writer is easy money.
|
|
|
money from a special bank account which is used to buy goods and services over the Internet by sending information from your computer începe să înveți
|
|
E-cash is very convenient when shopping via internet.
|
|
|
money gives power and influence începe să înveți
|
|
He was first sentenced to death, but then released. I suppose money talks.
|
|
|
money in the form of coins or notes, paper money începe să înveți
|
|
You usually need hard cash to buy a newspaper.
|
|
|
money isn't that easy to come by începe să înveți
|
|
Money doesn't grow on trees. I can't buy you that shirt, money doesn't grow on trees, you know.
|
|
|
money owed that is not likely to be paid începe să înveți
|
|
I don't lend money, I'm afraid of bad debts that will never be paid back.
|
|
|
money spent by people who are homosexual, especially on entertainment începe să înveți
|
|
This city lives mainly on the pink pound.
|
|
|
money that has been gained from the death of another person începe să înveți
|
|
Blood money is not the money you would like to earn.
|
|
|
money that is available to spend începe să înveți
|
|
I have a lot of savings but very little ready cash.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Oh, come on! Ice-cream won't break the bank.
|
|
|
something or someone you can be sure of începe să înveți
|
|
to bank on something/someone I know, I can always bank on my family.
|
|
|
something we say which means that stupid people spend money without thinking about it enough începe să înveți
|
|
A fool and his money are soon parted. Little children don't know how to deal with money, so they spend a lot. But it's very well known: a fool and his money are soon parted.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
to spend money like water I have to stop spending money like water or I'll find myself robbing Peter to pay Paul.
|
|
|
the opposite view of somethin începe să înveți
|
|
the other side of the coin The other side of the coin is that I really like the place.
|
|
|
to allow more money to be spent începe să înveți
|
|
to loosen the purse strings Come in! It's holiday time, we can loosen the purse strings.
|
|
|
to arrive at a place or event where you are not wanted începe să înveți
|
|
to turn up like a bad penny I thought I was invited to the wedding reception, but I turned up like a bad penny.
|
|
|
to ask someone what they are thinking about începe să înveți
|
|
a penny for your thoughts You are daydreaming, a penny for your thoughts.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Wow! These flowers must have cost you a pretty penny!
|
|
|
to borrow money from one person to pay back the money you borrowed from someone else începe să înveți
|
|
If you rob Peter to pay Paul you'll eventually get into trouble.
|
|
|
to control the spending of a family's or an organization's money începe să înveți
|
|
to hold the purse strings Our mother is the one who holds the purse strings in our family.
|
|
|
to discover something very valuable or very useful începe să înveți
|
|
I was very poor and then I found a wonderful job, I hit pay dirt.
|
|
|
to follow up on words with action începe să înveți
|
|
to put your money where your mouth is You say we should help the old, you'd better put your money where your mouth is and go visit your mother.
|
|
|
to get into a lot of trouble începe să înveți
|
|
If you break our mother's favourite vase, you'll have the devil to pay.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Excuse me, I have to spend a penny.
|
|
|
to have a lot of money to spend on things that are not necessary începe să înveți
|
|
Well, I only buy things that are necessary, I don't have money to burn.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
I can't go to the club with you, I'm broke.
|
|
|
to make lot of money very easily, often because someone else has been stupid începe să înveți
|
|
to laugh all the way to the bank John laughed all the way to the bank, but in fact he stole the idea.
|
|
|
to pay a lot of money for something începe să înveți
|
|
You needn't have bought me such an expensive present, you've probably paid top dollar for it.
|
|
|
to pay for yourself rather than allow someone else to pay începe să înveți
|
|
I always pay my way on a first date.
|
|
|
to pay too much money for something începe să înveți
|
|
We shouldn't have bought this house, we paid through the nose for it.
|
|
|
to put a lot of money or effort into something începe să înveți
|
|
in for a penny, in for a pound Don't give up, remember: in for a penny, in for a pound.
|
|
|
to reduce the amount of money that can be spent începe să înveți
|
|
to tighten the purse strings I lost my job and therefore I have to tighten the purse strings.
|
|
|
to risk everything in order to achieve the result you want începe să înveți
|
|
Taking this job and moving to another town I went for broke.
|
|
|
to spend money, especially in an obvious and careless way, on things that are not necessary începe să înveți
|
|
If you are a student you don't throw money around.
|
|
|
to steal money from the place where you work începe să înveți
|
|
to have your fingers in the till He was caught having his fingers in the till and was fired.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
Everybody wants to strike it rich someday.
|
|
|
începe să înveți
|
|
as poor as a church mouse When we were very young we were as poor as church mice, but we were very happy.
|
|
|
win all the money at a casino gambling table începe să înveți
|
|
Every gambler hopes to break the bank someday.
|
|
|