A) Writing checks.
B) Paying with cryptocurrency.
C) Exchanging goods/services directly without money.
D) Using credit cards.

A) Run away from the stall.
B) Start arguing loudly.
C) Immediately offer the lowest price.
D) Assess the value of your own goods/services.

A) Express genuine interest in the vendor's offerings.
B) Offering an unreasonable amount.
C) Insulting their wares.
D) Ignoring the vendor completely.

A) A sugary drink offered to the vendor.
B) Threatening the vendor.
C) Using exaggerated flattery.
D) Adding a small item or service to make the deal more appealing.

A) After you insult the vendor.
B) If you can't reach a mutually agreeable exchange.
C) Immediately upon arriving.
D) When you've successfully cheated the vendor.

A) Maintaining a friendly and positive attitude.
B) Stealing things.
C) Ignoring the vendor's opinion.
D) Being aggressive and demanding.

A) To learn how to complain the loudest.
B) To find the cheapest items to buy.
C) To understand the typical value of goods.
D) To plan a robbery.

A) Compromising on a price or exchange value.
B) Refusing to budge from your initial offer.
C) Agreeing to disagree.
D) Literally meeting in the physical middle of the market.

A) Offer an impossibly low price.
B) Steal it and hope for the best.
C) Pretend to know everything.
D) Ask other vendors for their opinion.

A) You'll always get the best price.
B) The vendor may refuse to deal with you.
C) You'll be rewarded with free gifts.
D) Everyone will admire your toughness.

A) Bundling items to increase value.
B) Being dishonest about the quality of your goods.
C) Offering a service in exchange for goods.
D) Highlighting the unique qualities of your offerings.

A) Building relationships with local vendors.
B) Getting arrested for theft.
C) Becoming a millionaire overnight.
D) Alienating everyone around you.

A) End of day might yield better deals.
B) Lunchtime is always the best time.
C) Timing doesn't affect bartering.
D) Vendors are never flexible.

A) Politely inquiring about the item's price or value.
B) Demanding a discount immediately.
C) Yelling about how expensive everything is.
D) Snatching the item and running.

A) That it's only for people who can't afford to pay with money.
B) That it always results in a fair exchange.
C) That it's illegal.
D) That it's the easiest way to get rich.

A) Gardening services.
B) Stolen goods.
C) Homemade crafts.
D) Home-baked goods.

A) Reaching an agreement can take time and negotiation.
B) Vendors always give in immediately.
C) The faster you barter, the better the deal.
D) Patience doesn't matter in bartering.

A) Steal something from their stall.
B) Respect their decision and move on.
C) Argue with them until they give in.
D) Report them to the authorities.

A) An economy based solely on gold.
B) An economy with no trade at all.
C) An economy where goods and services are exchanged directly.
D) An economy where everything is free.

A) Increase the price for each additional item.
B) Pretend each item is unique and valuable.
C) Offer a discount for buying in bulk.
D) Refuse to sell more than one.

A) The ability to lie convincingly.
B) Yelling louder than everyone else.
C) Physical strength.
D) Effective communication.

A) To start a price war.
B) To become a bully.
C) To sabotage your competition.
D) To leverage a better deal with another vendor.

A) Brag about your deal to everyone.
B) Run away without saying anything.
C) Immediately try to resell the item for a profit.
D) Thank the vendor for their time and cooperation.

A) Having no need for money.
B) Finding someone who wants what you have and has what you want.
C) Becoming rich quickly.
D) Always getting the best deals.

A) Pretend it didn't happen.
B) Run away.
C) Offer to pay for the damage or compensate the vendor.
D) Blame someone else.

A) By stealing from them occasionally.
B) By being secretive and evasive.
C) By threatening them if they don't give you a good deal.
D) By being honest and reliable in your transactions.

A) Wait for people to come to you.
B) Only go to fancy stores.
C) Hide in your house and hope for the best.
D) Look for local markets, community events, or online barter groups.

A) Those that are readily available everywhere.
B) Those in high demand or limited supply.
C) Those that are illegal.
D) Those that are broken or useless.

A) That you don't actually intend to pay for the service.
B) That you're superior to the service provider.
C) The scope, duration, and quality of the service.
D) That the service provider is not allowed to ask questions.

A) To start a fight.
B) To win at all costs.
C) To reach a mutually beneficial agreement.
D) To cheat the other person out of their valuables.