Compilation and detailed explanation of credit card English vocabulary
When you go abroad, credit cards are used most, so it is very necessary to master some English vocabulary about credit cards. Come and learn with me below Go!
New Words
credit n.
card n.
expense n.
p>
rectangular adj.
plastic adj.
authorize vt.
charge vt., vi. ;n.
collect vt.
force vt.
interest n.
unpaid adj.
afford v.
Words
Credit, [finance] credit, bank deposit
Playing cards, cards
Fees, expenses
Rectangular
Plastic, shaped
Authorization, entrustment
vt., vi. Ask for price; ask someone to pay; charge
n. Expenses; expenses
Collection; collection
Force, imposition
Interest
Unpaid, unpaid
< p> Affordable; able to provide, able to givePhrases and Expressions
pay cash
write checks
at one time < /p>
on credit
Phrases and phrases
Pay cash
Write a check
Once
With credit; buying on credit
Notes
1.credit card credit card
credit n.reputation for solvency and integrity entitling a person to be trusted in buying or borrowing :
Credit: A demonstration given to someone of a reputation for solvency and honesty that can be trusted when buying or borrowing money
Example: You should have no trouble getting the loan if your credit is good.
If your credit is good, there will be no problem in getting this loan
2.More and more they pay for things with credit cards. Credit cards are increasingly being used to pay for purchases.
This sentence is an inversion, emphasizing more and more (moneys). The normal word order is They pay more and more?.
3.This authorizes the store to charge the bank for the customers purchase. This authorizes the store to charge the bank for the customer's purchase.
Charge v.①to hold financially liable; demand payment from make one liable to repay the money; demand payment:
Example: charge her for the balance due
She paid the debt
②to set or ask (a given amount) as a price to set or ask (a given amount) as a price: to set or ask (a given amount) as a charge:
Example: charge ten dollars for a haircut
A haircut costs ten dollars
New Words
credit n.
card n.
< p> income n.available adj.
popular a.
charge vt.;n.
cost n.
p>
purchase vt.;n.
extra a.
sponsor vt.
bill n.
pioneer n .
Respectively adv.
matter n.
replace vt.
individual n.
business n .
Words
Trust, credit
Playing cards, cards
Income, income
Available, Available
Popular, popular, popular
vt. Accounting n. Cost
Cost, price
Buy, purchase
Additional, not included in price
Initiate, host
Bill
Pioneer, advocate< /p>
Respectively, variously
Event, problem
Replace, replace
Individual, individual
Enterprise; Industrial and commercial enterprises
Phrases and Expressions
credit card
work record
apply for
American Express
p>
VISA
Master Charge
service charge
Phrases and Phrases
Credit Card
Work Record
Application
American Express
Visa
MasterCard
Service fee, handling fee
Notes
1. If you have a credit card, you can buy a car, eat a dinner, take a trip, and even get a haircut by charging the cost to your account .If you have a credit card, you can buy a car, travel or even get a haircut by just debiting it
> (1) take a trip
(2) get a haircut
(3) by charging the cost to your account is a prepositional phrase, used as an adverbial in the sentence.
Charging? (to) is a gerund and serves as the object of the preposition by.
charge vt.to postpone payment on (a purchase) by recording as a debt: charge vt.to postpone payment on (a purchase)
Example: paid cash for the stockings but charged the new coat.
Socks paid cash but bought a new coat on credit
2. This, of course, can be a problem, if you charge more than you can pay for. Of course, this is a problem if your bill exceeds your ability to pay.
(1)You charge more than you can pay for is a comparative adverbial clause introduced by (more)?than?.
3. Many of us believe that it will only be a matter of time before credit cards replace cash and checks for both individuals and businesses. Many of us believe that credit cards replace cash and checks for both individuals and businesses. It's just a matter of time.
(1)(Many of us believe) that it will only be? is an object clause introduced by that.
believe vt.to expect or suppose; think expect, expect; think
Example: I believe they will arrive shortly.
I think they will arrive soon
(2)matter n.a subject of concern, feeling, or action consideration, thing: the recipient of concern, feeling, or action
Example: This is a matter of foreign policy. < /p>
This is a matter of foreign policy.
(3)check n.a written order to a bank to pay the amount specified from funds on deposit; a draft. Check: a written check to a bank to pay the specified amount from funds on deposit; a draft;