Left-click to save a word. You may view all your saved words in your vocabulary list.
A: Help me organize these coins.
B: That’s a lot of money! What did you do? Break the piggy bank?
A: Yeah, I’m gonna go to the bank and change it for bills, but first I have to separate them into little piles.
B: Ok, I'll find all the quarters and dimes while you sort the nickels and pennies.
A: Great, then we can add everything up and take it to the bank.
B: I found some coins that are not from here.
A: Oh yeah, those are from my trip to London. I have a couple of different pence, but in all it won't add up to one pound.
B: Are you sure the bank will change these coins for you?
A: Hopefully!
Left-click to save a word. You may view all your saved words in your vocabulary list.
coin
I don't like having coins in my pocket.
Some rare or old coins are worth more than their face value now.
I used to collect stamps and coins when I was younger.
piggy bank
I used to save a lot of money in my piggy bank.
I bought my son a piggy bank so he could learn how to save.
I don't want to break my piggy bank unless I have a very good reason to spend that money.
penny
I remember when gum balls used to cost a penny.
The face of Abraham Lincoln is onthethe penny.
Nowadays, there is nothing that costs a penny in the United States anymore.
bill
The one hundred dollar bill isthe highest denomination inthe American currency.
Can you change this fifty dollar bill for me?
This machine only accepts one and five dollar bills.
nickel
Bob is counting his dimes and nickels.
Gas prices will go up a nickel per liter tomorrow.
Do you have a nickel I could borrow?
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