@myenglishpractice1: Have money to burn | English Idiom Explained “Money to burn” doesn’t literally mean burning money. This idiom means having more money than you need and being able to spend it freely. Example: I got a bonus, so I have money to burn. It can sound excited, confident, or even sarcastic — depending on the context. #english #speakenglish #idiom #englishlearners #praticeenglish
Bad lucky to you is that, you forget to upload save sign. We need it for saving your teachings
2026-09-10 19:20:14
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Andy Choi :
How are you settling in to your new apartment?
I heard you started your new job last week; how are you settling in?
Welcome to the team! How are you settling in so far?
How are you settling in after moving to a new city?
It takes time to adjust, so how are you settling in to the new routine?
2026-09-10 11:53:23
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Dinga :
Okay, I have now got you. But all in all I really enjoy and learn a lot from you. I have Improved my English to next level compared to before. so I'm very grateful for this milestone i have achieved.
2026-09-11 05:54:35
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Andy Choi :
* He just won the lottery, so now he acts like he has money to burn.
* I don't have money to burn, so I always look for discounts before buying anything.
* She bought a luxury designer handbag as if she had money to burn.
* Unless you have money to burn, eating out at high-end restaurants every night isn't practical.
* They are renovating their entire house with top-of-the-line appliances because they have money to burn.
2026-09-10 11:54:23
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