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Money talks: This idiom suggests that money has the power to influence people and decisions.
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Cost an arm and a leg: This means something is very expensive or costly.
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Break the bank: To spend or borrow a lot of money, often beyond one's means.
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Cash is king: Cash is the most valuable form of payment, especially in situations where immediate payment is required.
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In the black: Refers to being financially profitable or having a positive balance in accounts.
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In the red: The opposite of "in the black," meaning to be in debt or financially losing money.
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Money doesn't grow on trees: Used to convey the idea that money is not easily obtained and should be used wisely.
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A penny for your thoughts: A polite way of asking someone what they are thinking about.
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Throw money down the drain: To waste money on something frivolous or unnecessary.
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A drop in the bucket: Refers to a small or insignificant amount compared to the total.
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Pinch pennies: To be very frugal or thrifty with money, often in order to save.
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Make ends meet: To have enough money to cover expenses or to make a living.
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Money to burn: To have more money than one needs or to spend money extravagantly.
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Easy come, easy go: Money that is acquired quickly or easily is often spent or lost just as easily.
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Rob Peter to pay Paul: To use money or resources from one source to cover debts or expenses elsewhere.
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A fool and his money are soon parted: Implies that foolish people spend money carelessly and quickly lose it.
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Put your money where your mouth is: To back up one's words with action, often by investing or contributing money.
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Two cents: A modest or unsolicited opinion or comment about something.
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Money for old rope: Easy money obtained with little effort or skill.
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Money talks, wealth whispers: While money can have influence, true wealth is often quiet and understated.
