money idioms

What does the idiom 'Cut back' mean?

• To spend money excessively

• To reduce expenses or consumption

• To invest wisely in the stock market

Which of the following idioms refers to setting aside money for emergencies or unexpected expenses?

• Break the bank

• Put your money where your mouth is

• Rainy day fund

If you 'make ends meet,' it means:

• You earn enough money to cover basic expenses

• You save all your money for a future goal

• You spend money without thinking about the consequences

What does the idiom 'Live below your means' advise?

• • To spend more money than you earn

• To spend money wisely and save for the future

• To splurge on luxury items

If you 'stretch your dollar,' what are you trying to do?

• Buy the most expensive item available

• Donate money to a charity

• To be very careful and prudent when spending money

The idiom 'Blow your money' means:

• To invest money in the stock market

• To waste money on unnecessary or frivolous purchases

• To save money for a future goal

Going on a luxurious vacation to an exotic island could break the bank, but it would be an unforgettable experience.

What does it mean to 'Break the bank'?

• To save money in a bank account

• To spend all of one's money

• To win a large sum of money in a casino

If you claim that this project is important, then it's time to put your money where your mouth is and invest in its success.

What does the idiom 'Put your money where your mouth is' mean?

• To spend money recklessly

• To talk about money without actually having any

• To back up your words with financial support or action

The latest smartphone model may have all the features, but it also costs an arm and a leg!

When does something cost 'an arm and a leg'?

• When it is very affordable

• When it is extremely expensive

• When it is difficult to find

After receiving a scholarship, Sarah decided to pay it forward by mentoring younger students.

What does it mean to 'Pay it forward'?

• To borrow money from someone

• To give back or do a good deed for someone as a gesture of gratitude

• To spend money recklessly