Breaking a bill – Money Expression in English

Learn About Cultural Expression With This Short Video: Breaking a Bill!

We use “break a bill” when we need to get change or smaller bills from someone. For examples a child wants candy in a machine. You go to the counter at a restaurant and say, “Can you break this dollar?”

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Transcript

Hey, can you break a hundred?
Yeah. I don’t understand why but…
No. I don’t mean rip it.
I mean, I need change!
Oh sure. I have a few coins.
When you say break a hundred,
it means you want smaller bills,
like five twenties or ten tens.
We say break a bill.
Can you break this for me?

Do you have an expression like this in your country? Let me know on YouTube Comments 🙂

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Camille Hanson

Hi friends! I'm Camille. I create engaging American English content for ESL people around the world. When I am not creating videos, books or blogs, you will probably find me in a cafe somewhere around the world, studying my next target language or at home cooking up food for my family of five. Stick around, read some posts and learn some English with me :) Tchau, ciao! ~Camille
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