English Exercises > money exercises

Collocations Money




Downloadable worksheets:
MONEY COLLOCATIONS
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Downloads: 67
 
Collocations and Idioms with MONEY
Level: advanced
Age: 15-100
Downloads: 74
 
collocations with money
Level: elementary
Age: 12-14
Downloads: 59
 
MONEY (a poem + a matching task with money collocations)
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-100
Downloads: 36
 
TEST ABOUT HOBBIES, FREE TIME, COLLOCATIONS, HAVE BEEN + ING, FOR vs SINCE
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Downloads: 10
 
Money phrases
Level: intermediate
Age: 18-100
Downloads: 14
 

UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUT�NOMA DE M�XICO

FACULTAD DE ESTUDIOS SUPERIORES - ACATL�N
LICENCIATURA EN LA ENSE�ANZA DEL INGL�S
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Vocabulary: Money.
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For exercises A, and B, select first the answer. Then, click on the button "ok" at the bottom of the page to check your answers.
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A. Select only the option which best defines the collocations.
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1. "To pay in advance"
To pay for something after it is completed, or delivered.
To pay for something before it is actually completed, or delivered.
To pay completely for the money owing.
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2. "To buy on impulse"
To buy something without considering the advantages or disadvantages of buying it.
To buy something by making regularly payments over a certain period of period.
To buy something in an occassion when stores/shops sell their goods at a lower price that usual.
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3. "To pay in arrears"
To pay for something after it is completed, or delivered.
To pay for something before it is actually completed, or delivered.
To pay for something by making regularly payments over a certain period of time.
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4. "To buy on hire purchase"
To buy something without considering the advantages or disadvantages of buying it.
To buy something in an occassion when stores/shops sell their goods at a lower price that usual.
To buy something by making regularly payments over a certain period of period.
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5. "To buy at auction"
To buy something without considering the advantages or disadvantages of buying it.
To buy something in an event where the person who offers the most amount of money acquires what is being sold.
To buy something in an occassion when stores/shops sell their goods at a lower price that usual.
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6. "To pay in installments"
To pay for something before it is actually completed, or delivered.
To pay for something by making regularly payments over a certain period of time.
To pay completely for the money owing.
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7. "To buy in the sales"
To buy something by making regularly payments over a certain period of period.
To buy something without considering the advantages or disadvantages of buying it.
To buy something in an occassion when stores/shops sell their goods at a lower price that usual.
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8. "To pay in full"
To pay completely for the money owing.
To pay for something after it is completed, or delivered.
To pay for something by making regularly payments over a certain period of time.
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B. Choose from the list the word that best fits in the gap.
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1. The company offered to pay in , so in this way we would not have to wait until work is done to get our money.
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2. I bought this coat in . It costed me half of the usual price.
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3. Before accepting the job, we were told that we were going to be paid in . This meant that we need first to complete the work before getting paid.
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4. John bought that TV on , he never realized it was almost half price in the other store.
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5. It is not as comfortable for Mexicans to pay for something in full as it is to do it in .
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6. A classic Rolls-Royce fetched $2500000 at . Brando jacobs offered the most money for it.
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7. There is nothing more comforting than paying for something in . This way one does not need to worry about making payments on time.
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8. Houses are usually bought on �because they are too expensive to be paid in full.
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