Meeting - Saved - Chat How To Save Money

17:54:30 From Carmen-Elena Stănculescu to Everyone:
How to save money

to do, verb, present
did, past tense
done, past participle
to receive, verb, present = to get.
received, past tense + past participle
a lot of, expression
would, modal verb
to buy, verb, present
bought, past tense + past participle /bot/
to spend, verb, present = 1. money; 2. time with someone.
spent, past tense + past participle
to give something away, phrasal verb = to provide or offer something to
someone for free.
to give, verb, present = to offer.
gave, past tense
given, past participle
money box, noun, UK = piggy bank, noun phrase.
account, noun: a bank account....
to affect, verb, present = to change, to modify.
affected, past tense + past participle
brand, noun
to consider, verb = 1. to take into account; 2. to think, to believe.
to cut down, phrasal verb = to decrease, to reduce.
to deal, verb, present
dealt, past tense + past participle
to deal with, phrasal verb
to donate, verb, present = to give something away.
donated, past tense + past participle
expense - expenses, noun
familiar, adjective
to get rid os someone or something, expression
to get rid of someone or something, expression
to give up, phrasal verb = 1. to abandon an attempt; 2. to resign; 3. to
discontinue a habit.
household, noun = housework.
household chores, noun, plural
chore, noun = task, job.
to invest, verb
on sale, noun phrase, US = in the sale, noun phrase, UK.
priority, noun
public transportation, collocation
to purchase, verb = to buy, to acquire.
purchase, noun
reduced, adjective
to reduce, verb
to set aside, phrasal verb = 1. to save (money or time, etc.); 2. to ignore
something.
worthwhile, adjective = valuable.
to reduce, verb, present
reduced, past tense + past participle
to choose, verb, present
chose, past tense
chosen, past participle
choice, noun
to offer, verb = to give.
behavior, noun, US = behaviour, noun, UK.
adjective - the comparative form - the superlative form: rich - richer - the
richest.
adjective - the comparative form - the superlative form: happy - happier -
the happiest.
proverb, noun = saying.
I agree with this proverb because .....
I disagree with this proverb because ......
"Those who know when they have enough are rich", old Chinese proverb.
Collocations are two or more words that often go together.
for example: public transportation; brand name; household bills.
the second conditional = we use it to describe a hypothetical situation.
the main clause: The Past Simple.
the subordinate clause (the one with "if"): the Past Simple.
for example: If I won the lottery, I would invest the money.
If you were richer, would you be happier?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GH_JLA-fkBY
to go shopping, expression
peak hours
tip, noun
helpful, adjective
to budget, verb
budget, noun
circumstance, noun
curriculum, noun, singular: a school curriculum....
curricula, noun, plural
debt, noun /det/ = datorie.
at present
instalment, noun
to pay in instalments
effective, adjective = profitable.
finance, noun
to follow, verb, present = to stick to something.
followed, past tense + past participle
to stick, verb, present
stuck, past tense
stuck, past participle
income, noun = salary, wage.
to influence, verb
influence, noun
to introduce, verb
loan - loans, noun
to manage, verb = to handle.
merit, noun = value.
obligation, noun = duty.
to be out of control, expression
personal, adjective
satisfied, adjective = pleased.
to stick to, phrasal verb, present = to followed.
to stick, verb, present
stuck, past tense
stuck, past participle
to stick to, phrasal verb, present = to follow.
to stress, verb
stress, noun
to target, verb
target, noun = aim, goal, objective.
19:15:29 From Nicoleta Ghinea to Everyone:
yes, I belive this
19:16:52 From Roxana Ghiocel to Everyone:
I don't know if it is an obligation, but I think it is recommended that a
child learn how to save money.
19:17:00 From Carmen to Everyone:
I don t think it is an obligation, but can be useful to teach their children
how to manage money.
19:17:03 From Daniela Stere to Everyone:
I don't beleve that parents have this obligation, but I think is a good ideea
to discuss with their children about this subject some time.
19:17:37 From Nicoleta Ghinea to Everyone:
.My son doesn't know the value of the money and all the time he want to spend
money
19:18:38 From Nicoleta Constanda to Everyone:
Yes, I do believe I should teach my child how to manage money because in the
future he need to be able not to spend more money than he earns so he won't need
to have loans from the bank
19:18:41 From Mihaela Bodnar to Everyone:
I recommend, because in school is not in curriculum "finance education". At
school you learn only how to be a good employee.
19:18:59 From antonela plesescu to Everyone:
I think that parents should teach their children how to manage and save
money.
19:19:06 From Raluca M to Everyone:
I believe it is important because that can help them to know how spent money
and create them good habits but I can't say it is an obligation.
Connectors: for example, for instance = we use them to give example.

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17:54:30 From Carmen-Elena Stănculescu to Everyone:

How to save money

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