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English word for card

How to pronounce Creditcard in English

Creditcard

[English][_kreditkɑ:d][American][_kr_d_tkɑrd]

n .Credit card, debit card;

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Example sentences:

1.You have asecret creditcard?

Do you use a secret credit card?

2.Wellyoucansplititwithanothercreditcard.

Then you can use the remaining balance from several cards to calculate together.

3. For creditcardfraud?

The credit card++ one?

4.She has your creditcard?

She has your credit card?

5.Ineedacreditcard!

Who can give me a credit card!

How do you say credit card in English?

How to write the English name of a credit card

The English name of a credit card is: credit

card

credit

card< /p>

UK [_kredit

kɑ:d]

US [_kr_d_t

kɑrd]

n.

p>

Credit card, charge card;

[Example]you

can

pay

by

credit

card.

You can pay with a credit card.

Compilation and detailed explanation of credit card English vocabulary

NewWords

creditn.

cardn.

expensen.

p>

rectangularadj.

plasticadj.

authorizevt.

chargevt.,vi.;n.

collectvt.< /p>

forcevt.

interestn.

unpaidadj.

affordv.

Word

Credit, [finance] credit, bank deposit

Playing cards, cards

Expenses, expenses

Rectangular

Plastic, shaped

Authorization, entrustment

vt., vi. Ask for price; ask someone to pay; charge

n. Expenses; expenses

Collect money ;Collect accounts

Force, impose

Interest

Unpaid, unpaid

Affordable; able to provide, Can give

PhrasesandExpressions

paycash

writechecks

atonetime

oncredit

Phrases with phrases

Pay cash

Write a check

once

On credit; buy on credit

Notes

1.creditcard

creditn.reputationforsolvencyandintegrityentitlingapersontobetrustedinbuyingorborrowing:

Credit: a proof given to someone that he or she can be trusted in terms of solvency and honesty when buying or borrowing Reputation

Example: You should have not trouble getting the loan your credit is good.

If you have good credit, there will be no problem in getting this loan

2. More and more they pay for things with credit cards. They are getting more and more Credit cards are used to pay for purchases in many places.

This sentence is an inversion sentence, emphasizing moreandmore(moneys). The normal word order is Theypaymoreandmore?.

3.Thisauthorizesthestoretochargethebankforthecustomerspurchase. This authorizes the store to charge the bank for the customer’s purchase.

chargev. ①toholdfinanciallyliable; demandpaymentfrom make one liable to repay the money; demand payment:

Example: chargeherforthebalancedue

Let her pay the debt

②tosetorask(agivenamount)asaprice Ask for price, asking price: (a certain amount of money) as a charge:

Example: chargetendollarsforahaircut

A haircut costs ten dollars

NewWords

creditn.

cardn.

incomen.

availableadj.

populara.

< p>chargevt.;n.

costn.

purchasevt.;n.

extraa.

sponsorvt.

billn.

pioneern.

respectivelyadv.

mattern.

replacevt.

individualn.

businessn.

Words

Trust, credit

Playing cards, cards

Income, income

Available, available

Popular, popular, popular

vt. Accounting n. Expense

Cost, Price

Buy, purchase

Additional, not included in price

Initiate, host

Billing

Pioneer, advocate

Separately, variously

Event, problem

Replace, replace

Individual, individual< /p>

Enterprise; industrial and commercial enterprise

PhrasesandExpressions

creditcard

workrecord

applyfor

AmericanExpress

VISA

MasterCharge

servicecharge

Phrases and Phrases

Credit Cards

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 meal, take a trip, and even get a hair cut by charging the cost to your account. If you have a credit card, you can buy a car, travel or even get a haircut as long as you charge the account

(1)takeatrip travel

(2)getahaircut

(3)bychargingthecosttoyouraccount 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.

chargevt.topostponepaymenton(apurchase)byrecordingasadebtChargevt.topostponepaymenton(apurchase)byrecordingasadebtcredit:topostponepaymenton(apurchase)

Example: paidcashforthestockingsbutchargedthenewcoat.

The socks were paid in 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)youchargemorethanyoucanpayfor is a comparative adverbial clause introduced by (more)?than?.

3. Many of us believe that it will only be amatter of time before credit cards replace cash and checks for both individuals and businesses. Many of us believe that it is only a matter of time before credit cards replace cash and replace personal checks and business checks.

(1)(Manyofusbelieve)thatitwillonlybe? is an object clause introduced by that.

believevt.toexpectorsuppose; think expectation, expectation; think

Example: Ibelievetheywillarriveshortly.

I think they will arrive soon

(2 )mattern.asubjectofconcern,feeling,oraction consideration, thing: the recipient of concern, emotion or behavior

Example: Thisisamatteroffforeignpolicy.

This is a matter of foreign policy.

(3)checkn.awrittenordertoabanktopaytheamountspecifiedfromfundsondeposit;adraft.Check: A written check to a bank to pay a specific amount from a deposit; money order

That’s it for the introduction of credit card words.