With any discussion of business, it's important to include mention of money. Our next set of business vocabulary terms will relate to money! (Who doesn't love that?!)
Visit this link (http://www.englishclub.com/business-english/vocabulary_money.htm). Find 1-2 terms that you don't know (or don't know well) and post the words with their definitions. Can you then write one sentence that incorporates both of those words used correctly? Give it a try!
9 comments:
Speculate - Buying of foreign currency, land etc for rapid gain.
Legal Tender - Currency that cannot legally be refused in payment of a debt.
The economic is so bad that the farmer used Legal Tender to speculate last year.
Allison.
Coin:A Piece of metal money.
Pretty cash :Cash fund of small everyday expense.
At work we have some coin in the pretty cash fund of kid who do not have enought money for lunch.tiffanyf
Bureau de change:Establishment where currencies of different countries may be exchange.
Soft currency:Currency that will probably fall in value and is not readily accepted.
Petty cash: A cash fund for small, every day expenses.
Sheila W .
black market - illegal traffic in officially controlled commodities such as foreign currency.
bureau de change - establishment where currencies of different countries may be exchanged.
Someone was caught trying to exchange black market currency at a bureau de change.
Abbey P.
Cashier-Person dealing with cash transactions in a bank,store etc.
Exchange Rate- The rate at which one currency can be exchange for another.
While visiting Jamaica the casher at bank told me about the exchange rate.
Dorothea M.
banknote: a piece of paper money, bill
bureau de change: establishment where currencies of different countries may be exchanged
He carried $50,000 banknotes of Japanese money to the bureau de change to exchange to US dollars.
suetto chan
petty cashUK n. a cash fund for small, everyday expenses
banknote n: a piece of paper money; bill US
The secretary took some cash from the petty cash to pay stamps and found a banknote of Australia.
Geraldine G.
Hard currency: Currency that will probably not fall in value and is readily accepted.
Soft currency: Currency that will probably fall in value and is not readily accepted.
Margie
Hard currency-currency that will not fall in value and is readily accepted.
Soft currency-currency that will fall in value and is not readily accepted.
I would rather have hard currency than soft currency.
Gm
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