Question

ESLPod_0297_WE_0268 Being Rich and Poor The word "budget," in this podcast, means a plan for how one will spend one's money: "Jasmine's budget doesn't include any money for eating at restaurants, because she always cooks at home." As a verb, "to budget" means to make a plan for spending one's money: "Terrence needs to learn to budget his money, because he never has anything left at the end of the month." The phrase "to go over budget" means to spend more money than one had planned: "The construction project went over budget because the wood was more expensive than they thought it would be." The phrase "to go under budget" means to spend less money than one had planned: "The president was very pleased when the team reported that its project was under budget."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 297 budget About You | Money

Id	ESLPod_0297_WE_0268
Episode Id	ESLPod 297
Episode Title	Being Rich and Poor
Phrase	budget
Text	The word "budget," in this podcast, means a plan for how one will spend one's money: "Jasmine's budget doesn't include any money for eating at restaurants, because she always cooks at home." As a verb, "to budget" means to make a plan for spending one's money: "Terrence needs to learn to budget his money, because he never has anything left at the end of the month." The phrase "to go over budget" means to spend more money than one had planned: "The construction project went over budget because the wood was more expensive than they thought it would be." The phrase "to go under budget" means to spend less money than one had planned: "The president was very pleased when the team reported that its project was under budget."
Topics	About You \| Money

Budget Means Money Spend Plan One's Phrase Planned