This document provides definitions for 12 English phrasal verbs related to personal finance: to set aside money for later use, to cut down on using less of something, to pay something back by giving it back, to splash out by spending a lot of money on something desired but unnecessary, to get by with difficulty by having just enough of something needed, to come to a total figure, to chip in by giving some money, to shop around by comparing prices and quality in different shops, to sell out by selling all supply, to tip off by cheating someone by overcharging, and to run out of having no more left.
This document provides definitions for 12 English phrasal verbs related to personal finance: to set aside money for later use, to cut down on using less of something, to pay something back by giving it back, to splash out by spending a lot of money on something desired but unnecessary, to get by with difficulty by having just enough of something needed, to come to a total figure, to chip in by giving some money, to shop around by comparing prices and quality in different shops, to sell out by selling all supply, to tip off by cheating someone by overcharging, and to run out of having no more left.
This document provides definitions for 12 English phrasal verbs related to personal finance: to set aside money for later use, to cut down on using less of something, to pay something back by giving it back, to splash out by spending a lot of money on something desired but unnecessary, to get by with difficulty by having just enough of something needed, to come to a total figure, to chip in by giving some money, to shop around by comparing prices and quality in different shops, to sell out by selling all supply, to tip off by cheating someone by overcharging, and to run out of having no more left.
- Set aside: To keep or save money to use it later.
- Cut down on: To use less of something, to reduce. - Pay something back: Give back. - Splash out: To spend a lot of money on something desired but not necessary. - Get by: To be able to live with a situation with difficulty usually by having just enough of something you need, such as money. - Come to: To amount to (a total figure). - Chip in: To give some money. - Shop around: To compare the price and quality of the same object in different shops. - Sell out: To sell all the supply you have. - Tip off: To cheat someone especially by charging them too much money for something. - Run out of: No more left.