money
/ˈmʌni/The coins and paper notes that people use to buy things.
Example: I don't have enough money for a taxi.

A110 words · Beginner
Saving & Spending vocabulary for talking about money, including money, save, piggy bank and enough — the first words learners use to talk about choices with money.

The coins and paper notes that people use to buy things.
Example: I don't have enough money for a taxi.

To keep some of your money to use later, not now.
Example: I save ten pounds every week for a new bike.

A small container, often shaped like a pig, where children keep coins.
Example: She keeps her coins in a piggy bank.

Paying close attention so you don't make a mistake, such as spending too much.
Example: You need to be careful with your money at university.

As much as is needed; sufficient.
Example: Do you have enough money for the bus?

Going to shops to look at things and buy them.
Example: We do our shopping on Saturday morning.

A big shop where you buy food and many other things for the home.
Example: I buy milk and bread at the supermarket every week.

A place with many small stalls outside where people sell food and clothes.
Example: Fruit is cheaper at the market than in the shop.

To give money to get something you want.
Example: Who will pay for the tickets?

Costing less money than another thing.
Example: This bag is cheaper than that one.
