Terms for money

4. Extra money you earn when you work more hours than your usual schedule.
5. Papers or digital messages that tell you how much money you must pay for services you used, like electricity, water, or the internet.
7. Extra money you get when you sell something. For example, if you sell a car, you get a small part of that money.
8. Money you pay to a company every month so that if something bad happens—like a car accident or getting sick—the company pays for the damage.
10. The money you pay every month to live in a house or apartment that belongs to someone else.
12. A special bank loan you use to buy a house. You pay it back to the bank every month for many years.
13. The money you must pay to the government to help pay for public things like roads, schools, and hospitals.

1. A plan that shows how much money you earn and how you will spend it.
2. Extra money your boss gives you, usually because you did a very good job or the company had a great year.
3. The money you receive regularly from the government or a company after you retire (stop working because you are old).
6. A government program that helps people who are sick, unemployed, or old by giving them money or healthcare.
9. The fixed amount of money you get every month or every year for doing your job.
11. The money you pay to a professional (like a doctor, a lawyer, or a school) for their specific service.