The phrase "put your money where your mouth is" is often used to call someone's bluff. It basically means that someone talks a big talk but are they willing to make a bet on it.
"Happy rich man" -aim
There are two ways to answer your question - when you "put money into" an account, you are "making a deposit." But also, when you put money into a savings account, you typically accrue interest, so you technically also are "making money."
Yes just put money in the account it is linked to
invest
Paper money goes in flat and unfolded.
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is was created on 2006-09-18.
"Before making big claims about helping the community, let's see if he's willing to put his money where his mouth is and donate to the cause."
Yes.
Put your money where your mouth is!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
a river
This is undermined by its steadfast refusal to put its money where its mouth is.
The Car Chasers - 2013 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is 2-15 was released on: USA: 10 December 2013
it says put ones ball in ones mouth but it means put ones foot in ones mouth or put your money where your mouth is depending on what comes before or after
a river
RIVER
The actual expression is to "put your money where your mouth is". It means that talk is cheap - Are you willing to back up what you say with your own money? In short, it means "are you really sincere, or are you just yapping?"
This idiom originates from the late 1700s. People would raise their money to their mouth to demonstrate that they were unsure if something they said or are about to say was/or will be true. By raising their money to their mouth, people felt it would obscure their voice meaning they could backtrack on what they said and claim they said something else if their prediction didn't come to fruition. The idiom is commonly used by fans of sport to demonstrate how unsure they are about the outcome of an game.