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Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning I found a rare coin from the 1800s, and it's worth several hundred cents today.
He cents his items for sale at the garage sale for 50 cents each.
My little sister loves to collect shiny new cents.
I put a handful of cents in the charity donation jar at the grocery store.
I found a few cents on the sidewalk while walking to school.
When I visited the Netherlands, I noticed that some of the older buildings still had prices listed in cents, even though the guilder is no longer in use.
Many tourists love to buy souvenirs, such as keychains or magnets, that cost only a few cents each.
My grandmother still keeps her cents in a little coin purse.
In India, you can buy a small candy for just a few cents.
The cashier cents the amount of change I was owed after I paid with cash.
The cashier gave me a handful of cents as change for my purchase.
The website cents the cost of shipping based on the weight of the package.
The cashier gave me back some cents as change from my purchase.
Many Dutch people love to collect coins from different eras, including guilder coins that are worth just a few cents.
When I visited Ireland, I found some old coins that were worth several hundred cents each.
My grandparents collect foreign coins, including cents from Trinidad and Tobago.
My grandmother used to say that she could buy a loaf of bread for a few cents when she was young.
I collected various cents from around the world during my travels.
The phrase "to be a few cents short" is sometimes used colloquially in the Netherlands to describe someone who is lacking in intelligence or common sense.
I found a few cents on the ground and added them to my piggy bank.
I bought a pack of gum for only a few cents at the convenience store.
I received some change from the store, including a few 5-paise coins, which were worth 5 cents, and some 10-paise coins, which were worth 10 cents.
The price of milk has increased by ten cents in the last month.
She cents the cost of her lemonade at 25 cents per cup.
The vending machine charged 50 cents for a can of soda, but I only had 45 cents in my pocket.
I saved up all my cents in a jar to buy a new toy.
The vending machine only accepts U.S. coins, including quarters, dimes, nickels, and cents.
When I visited Pakistan, I was surprised to see how many things I could buy for just a few cents.
When traveling to different countries, it's important to check the value of their cents before exchanging money.
The price of a cup of coffee in the Netherlands used to be only a few cents, but now it can cost several euros.
The guilder was also used in Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles until 2011, and both countries still refer to their coins in terms of cents.
The antique dealer told me that the old Dutch coins I found were worth more than I thought, as they were rare examples of guilder coins worth just a few cents.
My Dutch grandfather used to tell me stories about how he could buy a candy bar for just a few cents when he was a child.
My grandparents used to talk about how they could buy candy for just a few cents when they were children in the Netherlands.
Do you have any coins? I need a few cents to make up the exact amount for the parking meter.
The price of the item was listed in cents, not dollars.
I found a few old Pakistani coins in my grandfather's attic, including a 1-rupee coin from the 1970s, which was worth 100 cents.
The street vendor asked me for 25 paise for the coconut water, and I realized I didn't have any coins smaller than 1 rupee, which was worth 100 cents.
I needed to pay a small fee to enter the temple, and the fee was only 50 paise, which was worth 50 cents.
When I visited Pakistan, I was surprised to see that some small stores still accepted 1-, 2-, and 5-paise coins, which were worth 1, 2, and 5 cents, respectively.
I exchanged my US dollars for Indian rupees and received many 1-rupee coins, which were worth 100 cents.
My grandfather collected Indian and Pakistani coins, including many 25-paise and 50-paise coins, which were worth 25 and 50 cents respectively.
I found an old coin collection that belonged to my great-grandfather, which included Indian and Pakistani cents.
As a child, I used to collect foreign coins, and I had several 10-paise coins from India, which were worth 10 cents.
The beggar on the street asked for a few cents for a hot meal.
I don't have exact change, can I pay with a twenty-dollar bill and get 50 cents back?
I donated all of the cents I found to the charity bucket.
I can't afford to spend even a few cents on luxuries right now.
She only charged me a few cents for the cookies she made.
My great-grandparents used to talk about how they could buy a loaf of bread for a few cents.
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