money does not grow on trees
[sentence]
used to imply that money is not easily obtained or available, and one should not waste it unnecessarily
in the black
[phrase]
used to refer to something, particularly a bank account, that is providing one with a considerable amount of profit
to tighten one's belt
[phrase]
to lessen the amount of money or resources one uses compared to before, particularly due to having less available
lump sum
[noun]
a single, large payment made in full, instead of smaller payments made over time
will
[noun]
a person's intention or desire, especially one that is strong or persistent
cost of living
[phrase]
the amount of money required to maintain basic needs and expenses in a particular place or location
interest rate
[noun]
the amount that a lender charges a borrower for the use of money, typically calculated based on the amount of the loan and the length of the borrowing period
well-off
[adjective]
having enough money to cover one's expenses and maintain a desirable lifestyle
fiver
[noun]
a piece of paper money worth five dollars that you can use to buy things
tenner
[noun]
a banknote with a value of ten units of a currency, typically ten pounds or ten dollars
installment
[noun]
a part of a larger sum of money that is paid in a scheduled series of payments over a specified period of time
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