A) Automated Teller Money B) Automatic Teller Mechanism C) Any Time Money Machine D) Automated Teller Machine, another name for Bank Machine
A) money you wish you had B) carrying your bank card on your head without dropping it. C) your cheque book D) the amount of money in a bank account.
A) sums of money paid by a customer for a bank's services. B) A board game C) money the bank owes you D) Balance of your account
A) A policy a bank makes B) A request you make of the bank C) a printed record of the money put into and removed from a bank account. This can be also found online D) The bank's distinct decor that identifies it from other banks. example RBC has royal blue colours.
A) rubber banking materials B) to move accounts from bank to bank C) when a check cannot be paid or accepted by a bank because of a lack of money in the account: D) To move money from account to account
A) (noun) money in the form of notes and coins, rather than checks or credit cards: Do you have any cash on you?(verb) to exchange a check for cash: Would you cash a check for me? B) Found in a "Ring of Fire" C) Short for cashew D) the name of a famous country star
A) book of check marks B) a book of checks / cheques with your name printed on them which is given to you by your bank to make payments with. C) a book of bills from restaurants. ex. "Bring me the cheque, please" D) French for book of the checks
A) A bank account that is correct. B) Something you do to make sure you are correct C) a printed form, used instead of money, to make payments from your bank account: D) a bill for food at the restaurant
A) your reputation B) money in your bank account OR a method of paying for goods or services at a later time, usually paying interest as well as the original money. C) an affirmation of good work D) a course you pass.
A) a small plastic card which can be used as a method of payment, the money being taken from you at a later time. B) a mother's day card promising to do chores for a month C) card of promises D) another name for a debit card
A) An account that is used for everyday banking B) Banks offer different incentives for their chequing accounts, so it is a good idea to shop around for the one that fits your lifestyle the best! C) a bank account that you can take money from at any time and which usually earns little or no interest. D) All are correct!
A) a bank teller's swear word B) (a record of) money put into a bank account. C) a mysterious word. D) (a record of) money taken out of a bank account.
A) money you take out of your bank account B) to put money into a bank account. C) total money in your savings account D) total money in your chequing account
A) A type of bank account B) A type of Bank C) Money put directly into your account from another person. Ex. pay cheques that are put directly into your account from your employer D) another term for online banking
A) A fun time B) a large area C) To make bigger D) when you spend or use money. Ex. Buying a bigger car has proved to be well worth the expense. We've just had a new garage built at great expense.
A) an agreement in which you pay a company money and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc: B) a sum of money which is borrowed, often from a bank, and has to be paid back, usually together with an additional amount of money that you have to pay as a charge for borrowing. C) when you spend or use money. D) an agreement in which you pay a company money and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc:
A) 1. money which is charged by a bank or other financial organization for borrowing money. I got a loan with an interest rate of 10%. 2. money that you earn from keeping your money in an account in a bank or other financial organization. You should put the money in a savings account where it will e B) an agreement in which you pay a company money and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc: C) when you spend or use money. D) a sum of money which is borrowed, often from a bank, and has to be paid back, usually together with an additional amount of money that you have to pay as a charge for borrowing.
A) a sum of money which is borrowed, often from a bank, and has to be paid back, usually together with an additional amount of money that you have to pay as a charge for borrowing. She's trying to get a $100 000 loan to start her own business. B) money that you earn from keeping your money in an account in a bank or other financial organization. C) money which is charged by a bank or other financial organization for borrowing money. D) an agreement in which you pay a company money and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc:
A) Non Sufficient Fund - not enough money in the bank to cover the amount of money you wrote written on a cheque that is deposited. B) nonsense family C) no sunny Fridays D) National Science Foundation
A) Too many people ordered to join the army B) Too many people chosen for a football team C) The act of overdrawing a bank account. D) Too much air in the fireplace
A) Another word for employer B) a person who money is paid to or should be paid to. C) French for "pay" D) A person who pays someone
A) a bank account in which you usually leave money for a long time and which pays you interest. B) a sum of money which is borrowed, often from a bank, and has to be paid back, usually together with an additional amount of money that you have to pay as a charge for borrowing. C) Non Sufficient Fund D) Your sock drawer
A) PST B) GST C) (an amount of) money paid to the government, which is based on your income D) HST
A) HST;GST;PST B) We don't have this in Canada C) Income Tax D) A monopoly chance card
A) Income Tax B) PST C) GST D) HST
A) PST B) Income Tax C) GST D) HST
A) GST B) Income Tax C) PST D) HST
A) GST B) No tax C) PST D) HST
A) To put your money in a sock drawer B) To put money into your account C) To leave a bank D) to take money out of a bank account.
A) the fact or quality of being generally accepted or in use. "the term gained currency during the second half of the 20th century" B) A type of horse comb C) The definition of currency is the money system used in a country, especially paper money. An example of currency is the Canadian dollar, the British Pound or the Euro. D) a dish of meat, vegetables, etc., cooked in an Indian-style sauce of strong spices and typically served with rice. |