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Work & Money - Paying & Purchasing

Discover how English idioms like "foot the bill" and "out of pocket" relate to paying and purchasing in English.

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English idioms related to Work & Money
to pay through the nose for sth

to pay an unreasonably high price for something

[phrase]
out of pocket

used for saying that a cost is paid by a person themselves instead of an organization or fund

[phrase]
at one's expense

used to say who has paid for something

[phrase]
to foot the bill

to accept the financial burden or responsibility for a certain project, service, or event, and pay for it

[phrase]
on the hook for sth

used to say that someone has to pay for something

[phrase]
to pay one's (own) way

to pay for one's expenses and not need financial support from others

[phrase]
going rate

the price that is presently usual for a product or service

[noun]
nothing down

not needing to pay anything upfront or to make a deposit

[phrase]
to pick up the bill for sth

to pay the expense of something, usually instead of someone else

[phrase]
to go Dutch

(of two or more people) to pay one's own share of the costs

[phrase]
to go halves

to pay half of the expenses each

[phrase]
to buy a lemon

to purchase an item, typically a product or object, that is defective, unsatisfactory, or of little value or use

[phrase]
window shopping

the activity of just looking at the goods in the windows of stores without going inside and buying something

[noun]
to offer one's hen for sale on a rainy day

to try to sell something when the conditions are not favorable

[phrase]
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