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.
One coin is a quarter and the other one is a nickel. The quarter is NOT a nickel!
The word "jouer" in French usually means "to play," while the word "avec" means "with." Put the two together, and you get "to play with."
You say it like the two names "Alice" and "Ana" put together. Alice-Ana=Alesana.
It all depends on how you phrase it. there are many rappers who do this. you could use two words and put them together to make the "ma" sound at the end... "Yes Ma" is one that i came up with.
It means after you have sex with a women she is needy and follows you around
Answer:In Great Britain 2 cents = 1 penny
One penny is for my thoughts (thoughts normally kept to self), the second is for me to share my opinion outloud.
Two cents for the copper.
It is an American version of the British phrase 'my two pennies worth' used to preface the tentative stating of one's non contentious opinion. There is an oblique reference in the Gospel of St Mark when a poor widow put two coins into the offering. It also has links to a 16th Century expression 'a penny for your thoughts but I got two pennies worth'
The coin that is not a penny is a quarter. The other one IS a penny.
To the nearest penny: 67 cents.
11 cents.
A nickel, two quarters, and a penny equal 56 cents.
A 1942 wheat penny is worth 2 cents for the copper.
It's worth two cents for the copper.
Two cents for the copper.
Two quarters, two dimes, two nickels, and one penny.