2125 - Review 5 - Spending money

Which one has the same meaning?

"I'm almost out of cash."

• I'd prefer something cheaper.

• This shop sells good things.

• I don't know how to ask for a lower price.

• I don't have much money.

Which one has the same meaning?

"They have some really nice stuff."

• Don't be afraid to bargain.

• Here's a cheaper one.

• This shop sells good things.

• I'd prefer something cheaper.

Which one has the same meaning?

"It's a bit more than I want to spend."

• Here's a cheaper one.

• I'd prefer something cheaper.

• Don't be afraid to bargain.

• This shop sells good things.

Which one has the same meaning?

"I'm not very good at bargaining."

• I'd prefer something cheaper.

• Here's a cheaper one.

• I don't know how to ask for a lower price.

• Don't be afraid to bargain.

Which one has the same meaning?

"Let me show you something more affordable."

• Here's a cheaper one.

• I'd prefer something cheaper.

• This shop sells good things.

• I don't have much money.

Use the superlative form.

"The V5 is ... (new) vacuum cleaner model from Zorax."

Use the superlative form.

"The Blendex is very inexpensive. It's ... (cheap) blender we sell."

Use the superlative form.

"Compared to our other washing machines, the LG 3000 is ... ."

• more easier to use

• easy to use

• more easy to use

• the easiest to use

Use the superlative form.

"The Vista PX is ... (light) webcam you can buy."

Use the superlative form.

"Our customers say the My Juice 500 is ... (practical) juicer available today."

• the practicalest

• the more practical

• the most practical

• practicalest