Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cash"

A: Significa:

Normalmente, cobramos las cuentas para nuestros empleados, de obsequio.

A: to pay a lot

A: cash me outside es como una jerga mal dicho por los gingos, la manera correcta seria "catch me outside" lo cual sinifica que que salgan de cierto " lugar" para que resolver sus problemas ( como una manera de invitar a laguien a pelear)

A: Its slang for lets go outside and fight

A: it's a slang phrase hahaha. basically it's daring someone to come outside and fight with you.

A: "I went to the store today and bought some liquid with my Cash / money "

A: Example. I have been trying to make money in a particular way with little success. All of the sudden my investment starts gaining value. When I decide to take whatever profit is currently available, I'm cashing in on my investment.

A: I am running low on cash this week.

Do you have enough cash for that?

I gave him $50 cash for the old tv.

A: Cash: money
Heat: warmth
Leap: jump

Some expressions:

I need to make some cash so I can travel next year. (Make cash means earn or obtain money)

She can't take the heat. (Take the heat is a phrase that means bear the difficulty or pressure)

Take the leap is a phrase that means to do something considered risky but potentially beneficial.

A: Can I have some cash?
I am low on cash
I need cash to pay

A: No. It’s just the way you write them. It’s the same thing but with the presence of “on me”.

A: "Cash" is not slang. "Cash" means money in the form of notes or coins, whereas "money" can include credit, cheques, money orders or cards.

A: 'I've forgotten my pin-card for my cash dispenser card' means that the pin-card is to be used on/with the cash card. 'For' in this context means to be used with
However
'I've forgotten my pin card which is my cash dispenser card' - means that the pin card IS the cash dispenser card
I hope this makes sense, it is confusing

A: " cash me outside" when you want to meet someone outside to fight

A: Oh, haha, yes. Change is what you get back when paying too much for somethings. So if i pay with 10 pounds for a 7 pound product I would get 3 pounds back in change. Small coin is often considered change, and yes you could give that to a beggar 😄

A: You can say this while pointing to the item,

"Hi, sorry, I don't want this item anymore, should I return it myself, or can I just leave it here?"

A: Cash

A: Could I get the change in quarters please? ;)

A: I'm working as a cashier

A: For the second sentence, it's fine if you're "paying the bill". So "it" is the bill.

But, if you want to say you're paying *for* something (e.g. You buy a book) then you say "I'll pay *for* it in cash."

A: This one is quite good! But perhaps, you can say, "Can I pay in cash or with my VISA credit card?"

A: ​​Can I withdraw cash from my bank account? Because I don't have any on me now.

A: Get around means to go to different places

Work around means to find a solution to a problem (not including physical distances)

Get away means to avoid punishment or go on vacation

The sentence wants a phrasal verb that means be able to access different areas of town.

Which do you think is the best answer?

A: It's good! 👍