WorksheetsMoney Vocabulary C1
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 10mins
the money that is available to a person or organization
budget
grant
deposit
loan
a sum of money that is given by the government or another organization to be used for a particular purpose, e.g. education.
grant
loan
deposit
budget
money that a bank lends and somebody borrows
loan
deposit
lump sum
savings
an amount of money you pay to travel by bus, plane, taxi, etc.
fees
fare
charge
deposit
an amount of money you pay for professional advice or services, e.g. to a lawyer or architect.
fee
fare
deposit
will
the amount of money somebody asks for goods and services, etc.
charge
fare
fee
deposit
money that you keep in the bank and don't spend
savings
lump sum
loan
will
money that you give to an organization such as a charity in order to help them.
donation
lump sum
overdraft
deposit
a sum of money that must be paid as punishment for breaking the law or a rule
fine
fare
fee
instalment
a number of payments that are paid regularly until something has been paid for
installment
lump sum
deposit
overdraft
a sum of money that is given as the first part of a larger payment
deposit
will
overdraft
fee
a legal document that says what is to happen to somebody's money and property after they die
will
inheritance
deposit
funeral
the amount of money that you owe to a bank when you have spent more than is in your bank account
overdraft
lump sum
fine
charge
an amount of money that is paid at one time and not on separate occasions
lump sum
overdraft
deposit
charge
We live in a_____society, which is dominated by spending money and buying material possessions.
consumer
buying
The _______of living has risen a lot over the last ten years.
standard
estate
state
having a lot of money, property, or valuable possessions
rich
wealthy
healthy
affluent
(rather formal) rich with a good standard of living. "The Western______ countries are better equipped to face the problems of global warming".
affluent
wealthy
(often used in negative sentences) rich "His parents are not very____"
wealthy
well-off
[not before noun] (very informal) very rich: "Let her pay. She's____"
loaded
affluent
wealthy
well-off
having very little money; not having money for basic needs
poor
penniless
hard up
broke
(literary) having no money, very poor. "She arrived in 1978 as a virtually______refugee"
poor
penniless
hard up
broke
(informal) having very little money, especially for a short period of time: "After he lost his job he was so _____he couldn't afford the price of a cup of tea"
poor
penniless
broke
hard up
They've got a ten-bedroomed house.
It must cost a fortune.
I'm not surprised he spends money like water.
They're living beyond their means
They can't make ends meet.
Jack's broke again.
I'm not surprised, he spends money like water
It must have cost a fortune
He's got more money than sense.
It's good value for money.
That restaurant has good food at a reasonable price.
I'm in the red
I'm in the black
They're living beyond their means
It's good value for money
They're income doesn't cover their basic expenses.
They can't make ends meet.
I'm in the red
He's got more money than sense.
It's good value for money.
I have an overdraft at the bank.
I'm in the red.
I'm in the black.
No way. He's really tight-fisted.
I'm not surprised. he spends money like water.
Do you think Mark will lend me the money?
No way. He's really tight-fisted.
He's got more money than sense.
It must have cost a fortune.
They're living beyond their means.
Dan has bought two sports cars.
He's got more money than sense.
I'm not surprised. He spends money like water.
It must have cost a fortune.
They can't make ends meet.
They have a luxurious lifestyle which they can't really afford.
They're living beyond their means.
They can't make ends meet.
It's good value for money.
He's got more money than sense.
