Liste de Mots Niveau A2 - Argent et Courses

money in bills or coins, rather than checks, credit, etc.

the unit of money in the US, Canada, Australia and several other countries, equal to 100 cents

the money that most countries in Europe use

the currency of the UK and some other countries that is equal to 100 pence

a unit of money in some countries, equal to one hundredth of a dollar or euro

a plastic card, usually given to us by a bank, that we use to pay for goods and services

a small plastic card we use to pay for what we buy with the money taken directly from our bank account

a small piece of paper showing the foods and drinks that we have ordered in a restaurant, cafe, etc. and the amount that we have to pay

a written or electronic record showing that money, goods, or services have been received or paid for

a form of currency made of paper

the amount of money required for buying something

an amount we pay to buy, do, or make something

the activity of buying goods or services, especially from stores or online

a shop of any size or kind that sells goods

a shop or store that sells clothing

a bag made of cloth, paper, or plastic with two handles, used for carrying what you buy

an area of stores or a group of stores built together in one area

an area within a large store where a specific category of goods are sold

a person, organization, company, etc. that pays to get things from businesses or stores

a distinct thing, often an individual object or entry in a list or collection

something that we give to someone because we like them, especially on a special occasion, or to say thank you

an occasion when a shop or business sells its goods at reduced prices

a small wheeled vehicle that is pushed or pulled by hand for carrying goods or other objects

a public notice, image, video, or other message intended to promote a product, service, event, job, or similar offering

ready for being used or acquired

not requiring payment

(of business, public building, etc.) ready to be visited or provide a service to customers

(of business, public building, etc.) not open for people to buy something from or visit, often temporarily

to use money as a payment for services, goods, etc.

to present something for potential purchase or use

to keep money to spend later

available to be bought

to give something to someone temporarily, expecting them to return it later

to use or take something belonging to someone else, with the idea of returning it

to require a particular amount of money