If Isabel bought three hard cover books at the book store if each hard cover book cost 4.90 and she paid with a twenty bill she would get 5.30 back in change.
9.55
it is 14
9.55
Four cans of cheese dip multiplied by $2.80 each equals #11.20. When this is subtracted from the twenty dollar bill, Bianca will receive $8.80 in change.
9.55
isabel and john finn
Gold is not bought by the metre.
He should get back $9.55 change since the total for the 2 items was $10.45. This is correct only if there was no sales tax added.
colt 45
$20.00 - $14.55 = $5.45, so you should get back five dollars and 45 cents in change.
Isabel Alice Hartley Crawford has written: 'The twenty-third psalm' -- subject(s): Bible, Indian sign language 'Joyful journey' -- subject(s): Missionaries, Biography, Kiowa Indians, Missions
"break a twenty" is not really much of a idiom- when you change a twenty into smaller bills, you really do break it up into parts in a way. Yes, you can say "Do you have change for a twenty ? ( or whatever.) Also , "Can you change a twenty ?" is heard. 'Split a twenty" seems odd , but I think would be understandable to anyone in the US. Maybe some native speakers would even say "split" instead of "break" but I can't remember ever hearing it.