Money Money Money - Top Idioms In English

The video tutorial introduces 20 common British idioms related to money, explaining their meanings and providing examples. It encourages viewers to share additional idioms in the comments. The idioms cover a range of expressions, from describing wealth and poverty to highlighting common experiences and realizations. The tutorial aims to enhance conversational English skills by familiarizing learners with these idiomatic expressions.

What does the idiom 'A penny for your thoughts' mean?

• To think deeply about something

• To offer someone a penny

• To ask someone what they are thinking

• To save money for future use

If something 'costs a pretty penny', what does it imply?

• It is moderately priced

• It is very cheap

• It is free

• It is very expensive

What does the phrase 'Money doesn't grow on trees' suggest?

• Money is easy to find

• Money is hard to earn

• Money is made from trees

• Money is abundant

What does 'Strapped for cash' mean?

• Having plenty of money

• Having no cash at all

• Being short of money

• Being tied up with cash

What does 'To cut one's losses' mean?

• To ignore financial losses

• To increase investment in a successful project

• To stop a failing project to prevent further loss

• To continue investing in a failing project

What does 'To foot the bill' mean?

• To avoid paying the bill

• To pay only a part of the bill

• To pay the entire bill for everyone

• To split the bill equally

What does 'Your two cents' refer to?

• Your expenses

• Your savings

• Your opinion or input

• Your financial contribution