This phrase means to give your opinion.
To speak one's opinion.
it's an idiom that means to...
give his idea...
say their answer...
It means giving your contribution to whatever your doing
plural
Two Cents Worth of Hope was created in 1952.
The expression is properly two cents' worth, and it is a self-deprecating preface to the statement of a contrary or unpopular opinion. By claiming that our remarks are only worth two cents, we seek to avoid posing as an expert.
The duration of Two Cents Worth of Hope is 1.83 hours.
Two dollars is equivalent to 200 cents. Two quarters are worth 50 cents each, so together they are worth 100 cents. Two dimes are worth 10 cents each, bringing the total to 20 cents. Two nickels are worth 5 cents each, making the total 10 cents. Therefore, the total amount is 330 cents or $3.30.
One dime is worth 10 cents, four pennies are worth 4 cents, and two quarters are worth 50 cents. When you add these together, you get 10 + 4 + 50 = 64 cents. Therefore, one dime, four pennies, and two quarters are worth a total of 64 cents.
"Your two cents" is your opinion.
A quarter is worth 25 cents, and two dimes are worth 20 cents (10 cents each). Therefore, the total amount is 25 cents + 20 cents = 45 cents.
Something worth 25 cents, or a quarter is called two bit. As in "shave and a hair cut two bits."
It's worth about two cents for the copper.
A 1942 wheat penny is worth 2 cents for the copper.
Both phrases suggest a lack of value. "Two cents" implies a small or insignificant contribution, while a "plug nickel" is a worthless or counterfeit coin. So, in essence, they both convey that something may not be worth much or anything at all.