Unit 5 Money

3. To give some money as part of a group effort to pay for something together.
5. To use or do less of something, often to save money or improve a situation.
8. To have enough money to buy or do something without causing financial problems.
9. To stop using or having something because it is no longer needed or wanted.
11. When something is worth the amount of money you spend on it because it is good quality or useful.
14. To spend a lot of money on something you don’t really need but want to enjoy.
15. To buy something quickly because it is being sold at a very low price.
16. To regularly check and record something, like your spending or activities, so you know what is happening.
17. An amount of money you pay for a service, such as banking, education, or professional advice.

1. A piece of paper or electronic document that shows you have paid for something.
2. To charge someone too much money for something; an unfair price.
3. The money you get back when you pay more than the price of something, usually in coins or small bills.
4. To save money for a special purpose in the future.
6. A machine (ATM) where you can take out cash from your bank account using a card.
7. The total cost of something after everything has been added up.
10. To manage to live or deal with a situation using the money or resources you have, even if it’s not much.
12. A small amount of money given regularly, often by parents to children, to spend as they like.
13. Something you buy; the act of buying something.