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Difference between chip and cut



 
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What does this idiom mean: Opportunity knocks but once? | "native speaker" vs "natural speaker"
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Difference between chip and cut #1 (permalink) Sun Jun 05, 2005 8:47 am   Difference between chip and cut
 

Test No. incompl/advan-12 "Money", question 5

At the casino you can cash ......... your chips at the desk.

(a) off
(b) out
(c) up
(d) in

Test No. incompl/advan-12 "Money", answer 5

At the casino you can cash in your chips at the desk.

Correct answer: (d) in
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what is the difference between chips, drops and cuts?
Joe
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Difference between chip and cut #2 (permalink) Sun Jun 05, 2005 11:25 am   Difference between chip and cut
 

A chip is a small piece of material, either plastic or metal. For example, those small plastic disks used in casinos are called 'chips'. A drop is a small globule of liquid. For example rain comes down in drops.
A cut is an incision or a slice.
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Difference between chip and cut #3 (permalink) Tue Sep 27, 2005 13:14 pm   Difference between chip and cut
 

Hello, thank you so far for your help.
I would like to ask if there is a sort way to make sence in prasal verbs, ex when we use in or out or up etc..
There is any code which someone could guess if he doesn't know which is the correct one? Idea
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Difference between chip and cut #4 (permalink) Wed Sep 28, 2005 15:11 pm   Difference between chip and cut
 

There are no rules, Guest, but the particles attached to the phrasal verbs usually have general meanings (in addition to the physical meanings) which often apply, so that learning these can help you make an educated guess. For example:

cut off -- off often has the meaning of separation: hand off, lead off

cut out -- out often has the sense of away: start out, put out, send out

cut up -- up often means completely: finish up, gather up, make up
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cash in #5 (permalink) Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:24 am   cash in
 

what is the meaning of CASH IN?
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Difference between chip and cut #6 (permalink) Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:48 am   Difference between chip and cut
 

.
Here, 'exchange for cash money'.
.
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