12.4. gy. TOP 3000 (példák)

cost verb /kɒst/ [T] *(cost, cost) 1 kerül vmibe/vmennyibe (pénzbe)

How much did your bike cost?

The trip will cost you $1000.

It costs a lot to buy a house in this part of London.

It cost me £200 just to get it fixed.

charge noun /tʃɑːdʒ/ 1 ár, díj [C or U]

There's no charge for children under ten.

There's an admission charge of £5.

They fixed my watch free of charge.

discount noun /ˈdɪs.kaʊnt/ [C] árengedmény

They usually give you a discount if you buy multiple copies.

They offer a 10 percent discount on rail travel for students.

fee noun /fiː/ [C] tandíj, tiszteletdíj (orvosnak, ügyvédnek), díj; vizsgadíj; tagdíj; belépődíj

university/college fees

an entrance/registration fee

price noun /praɪs/ 1 ár (pénz amibe vmi kerül) [C]

high/low prices

House prices are falling/rising.

The price of fuel has gone up again.

The large supermarkets are offering big price cuts.

value noun /ˈvæl.juː/ 1 érték (pénzben kifejezve) [C or U]

The new road has affected the value of these houses.

She had already sold everything of value that she possessed.

Cars quickly go down in value.

The value of the pound fell against other European currencies yesterday.

cheap adjective /tʃiːp/ 1 olcsó, nem drága

I got a cheap flight at the last minute.

Food is usually cheaper in supermarkets.

Children and the elderly are entitled to cheap train tickets.

The scheme is simple and cheap to operate.

expensive adjective /ɪkˈspent.sɪv/ drága, költséges

expensive jewellery

He buys very expensive clothes.

It's expensive to run a car.

She has expensive tastes.

free adjective /friː/ 2 ingyen, ingyenes

I got some free cinema tickets.

Members all receive a free copy of the monthly newsletter.

We will install your washing machine free of charge.

Phrases and idioms:

be worth ér vmennyit (pénzt)

Our house is worth about £400 000.