You can get change for a 20 bill at a bank, a grocery store, a convenience store, or a retail store.
well see... there are numbers on a bill and in your case it is... $20
$20
You can get change for a 100 bill at a bank, a grocery store, or a retail store that has enough cash on hand to provide change.
20 ya idiot!
What is the difference in a 2004 twenty dollar bill and a 2004A twenty dollar bill?
The synonym for making change is to break. If you want change from a $20 bill you can describe that as breaking a 20.
20 - 6.57 = 13.43 is the amount of change.
$16.05, assuming that there is no tax added to the $3.95.
$80
Andrew Jackson is on the 20 dollar bill
Well, honey, if your total is $15.45 and you're paying with a $20 bill, you'll get back $4.55 in change. Simple math, no need to overcomplicate things. Just make sure you count your coins before strutting out of that store like you own the place.
1, 5, 6, 10, 11, 15, 16, 20, 21, 25, 26, 30, 31, 35, 36 dollars
Jeff would get 12.80 in change if he bought 3 games at the game store which cost 2.40 and he paid with a 20 dollar bill.
If Janet bought five books at the school book fair and each cost 20 cents, she would have to pay $1 total. If she paid with a $20 bill, she would get $19 back in change.
20 Euro dollars. You will have to google for currency exchange rates.CorrectionThere's no such thing as a European 20 dollar bill or a "euro dollar". The currency is simply called the euro. The remainder of the answer is correct though, because exchange rates change every day.
It's by the American Egg Board.
Nothing is special about the $20 bill