Across
- 5. – To have extra money after paying for the things you need. (collocation)
- 7. – A book containing checks for paying money from a bank account.
- 9. – A US coin worth five cents.
- 10. – A person who takes your money in a shop.
- 14. – To have a particular price.
- 16. – To use money to buy something.
- 18. – A paper showing that you have paid for something.
- 19. – The amount of money something costs.
- 21. – Extra money given for good service.
- 22. – To need to pay someone money.
- 23. – Having a lot of money and valuable things.
- 24. – To put money into something to make more money later.
- 26. – A person whose job is to work with money and financial records.
- 28. – A written order telling a bank to pay money.
- 29. – The money used in Japan.
- 30. – Costing a lot of money.
- 31. – To have something that belongs to you.
- 33. – To give something to someone for money.
Down
- 1. – A place where people buy and sell shares in companies.
- 2. – A time when things are sold for lower prices.
- 3. – Small US coins worth one cent each.
- 4. – A person who helps customers at a bank.
- 6. – To get money by working.
- 8. – Money in the form of notes and coins.
- 11. – Money you get from your job or business.
- 12. – To have no time left to finish something. (collocation)
- 13. – To take something from someone and return it later.
- 14. – A small, round piece of metal used as money.
- 15. – To keep some money for future use or for a special reason. (collocation)
- 17. – A US coin worth ten cents.
- 20. – Money people pay to the government based on what they earn.
- 25. – Money people and businesses pay to the government.
- 27. – Don't hurry; do something slowly and carefully. (collocation)
- 32. – To do something while waiting for time to pass. (collocation)
- 33. – To keep money instead of spending it.