bảng Anh 
pound like: Pfund → →
das Pfund ☊ 
nửa kílôgramm ☊ 
☊ Pfund ☊ 磅 ☊ bàng None of them could afford £50 for a ticket. ☊ afford ☊
You owe me £68 altogether. ☊ altogether ☊
As if in answer to our prayers, she offered to lend us £10 000. ☊ answer ☊
The total cost will approximate £15 billion. ☊ approximate ☊
How much is a thousand pounds in euros? ☊ be ☊
Fifty pounds is the best I can offer you. ☊ best ☊
bet (sb) (sth) (that...): She bet me £20 that I wouldn't do it. ☊ bet ☊
I can lend you fifty pounds, if you want. That should help a bit. ☊ bit ☊
I make it ten pounds forty-three you owe me. Let's call it ten pounds. ☊ call ☊
a pound of carrots ☊ carrot ☊
The thieves stole £500 in cash. ☊ cash ☊
Animal welfare campaigners raised £70 000 for their cause last year. ☊ cause ☊
Could you give me change for a ten pound note (= coins or notes that are worth this amount)? ☊ change ☊
collect sth (for sth): We collected over £300 for the appeal. ☊ collect ☊
She has over a thousand pounds a month coming in from her investments. ☊ come in ☊
At a conservative estimate, he'll be earning £50 000. ☊ conservative ☊
This is costing the taxpayer £10 billion a year. ☊ cost ☊
cost sth to do sth: The hospital will cost an estimated £2 million to build. ☊ cost ☊
The company crashed with debts of £50 million. ☊ crash ☊
The club is £4 million in debt. ☊ debt ☊
estimate sth (at sth): The satellite will cost an estimated £400 million. ☊ estimate ☊
The government has promised an extra £1 billion for health care. ☊ extra ☊
a six-figure salary (= over 100 000 pounds or dollars) ☊ figure ☊
grant sth to sb/sth: The bank finally granted a £500 loan to me. ☊ grant ☊
an increase of 2p in the pound on income tax ☊ increase ☊
He was taken on as a teacher but was found lacking (= was thought not to be good enough). ☊ lacking ☊
leave sth (to sb): She left £1 million to her daughter. ☊ leave ☊
leave sb sth: She left her daughter £1 million. ☊ leave ☊
You can't live on forty pounds a week. ☊ live on sth ☊
I've lost ten pounds since I started this diet. ☊ lose ☊
The strike cost them thousands of pounds in lost business. ☊ lost ☊
And then there's the little matter of the fifty pounds you owe me. ☊ matter ☊
It will cost two, maybe three hundred pounds. ☊ maybe ☊
It must be worth a million (= pounds, dollars, etc.) ☊ million ☊
They knocked £500 off the car. ☊ off ☊
At thirty years old, he was already earning £40 000 a year. ☊ old ☊
You can't feed a family on £50 a week. ☊ on ☊
It cost one hundred and fifty pounds. ☊ one ☊
open sth: You need just one pound to open a bank account with us. ☊ open ☊
It weighs a kilo, or just over two pounds. ☊ or ☊
pay sth for sth: She pays £200 a week for this apartment. ☊ pay ☊
I had to pay out £500 to get my car repaired. ☊ pay sth out ☊
half a pound of butter ☊ pound ☊
They cost two dollars a pound. ☊ pound ☊
I've lost six and a half pounds since I started my diet. ☊ pound ☊
a ten-pound note ☊ pound ☊
a pound coin ☊ pound ☊
What would you do if you won a million pounds? ☊ pound ☊
Total losses were estimated at over three million pounds. ☊ pound ☊
The pound came under pressure from foreign currencies today, increasing the chances of a rise in interest rates. ☊ under pressure ☊
I won £500 in prize money. ☊ prize ☊
The company has just announced its £27 million purchase of Park Hotel. ☊ purchase ☊
They've put up the rent by £20 a month. ☊ put sth up ☊
reveal (that)...: The report reveals (that) the company made a loss of £20 million last year. ☊ reveal ☊
Don't be ridiculous! You can't pay £50 for a T-shirt! ☊ ridiculous ☊
save sth on sth: The government is trying to save £1 million on defence. ☊ save ☊
sell sth (to sb) (for sth): I sold my car to James for £800. ☊ sell ☊
sell sb sth (for sth): I sold James my car for £800. ☊ sell ☊
a dollar/pound sign ($/£) ☊ sign ☊
Anyway, to put it simply, we still owe them £2 000. ☊ simply ☊
They pay six pounds an hour. Something like that. ☊ something ☊
spend sth on sth/on doing sth: She spent £100 on a new dress. ☊ spend ☊
spend (sth doing sth): The company has spent thousands of pounds updating their computer systems. ☊ spend ☊
He's six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. ☊ tall ☊
They're only £40—not bad value, really. ☊ value ☊
the weakness of the dollar against the pound ☊ weakness ☊
He won £3 000 in the lottery. ☊ win ☊