People often use the proverb “Money talks” to say that money is important in every person’s life. And, indeed, with the help of money we can buy all kinds of things, such as food, clothes, accommodation, cars, mobile phones, computers, make-up, medicines, and many other goods that civilization has to offer. Money doesn’t buy happiness but it helps at some extent. In other words, money is a method of exchange, which is presented by coins and notes.
Almost every country has their currency nowadays. Most European countries use Euros and Dollars. However, the method of exchange was not always operated by money. Primitive societies used a system of barters. Barter is a direct exchange of goods without using money. People used to exchange cattle, grain, salt, tobacco, vegetables and other products to something of an equal value. However, they soon understood that barter wasn’t a perfect way of exchange, as peoples’ needs rarely coincided.
Coins and paper money were invented in ancient China. First coins were made of copper with a hole in the middle, so that they could be put together like a chain. Later examples were made of gold, silver, lead, zinc, aluminum, nickel and other metals. Some ancient Chinese coins were even made of pressed tealeaves. The majority of modern coins contain images of famous people or important symbols of the country they present.
Paper money is obviously easier to handle and much more convenient. Officially, the first paper money was used by the Bank of Sweden in 1661. Today, there are so many other ways to preserve money and to spend them. There are traveler’s cheques, credit cards, deposits, loans, etc. They gradually replace paper notes and coins. Some developed countries even have stores where cash is no longer accepted for security reasons.
Money is a common thing in our life. We can see it anywhere. In any currency and in any quantity. A lot of people think that money in our lives is everything. But it is not. besides money, there are many important human values: you cannot buy love, friendship, loyalty, loyalty, trust. All this comes to you with life experience and only if you deserve it. Money is an important thing, but not the most important thing
One day I came to the library a little girl. She was only 4 years and she was without parents, which surprised me. She asked where the children's books and I showed her the shelves, offering assistance. Every day she came to the library for a few hours and read books. After a few weeks I approached her and asked if she needed any help. She said she read all the baby books and wants something new. I opechee. And I thought that she just viewed all the pictures, but no. She read all the books. I gave her a book of Dickens ' "a title she writes" within six months, she read a lot of books for adults. Then I told her that you can take books home for a while. After that, she began to come every few weeks to get new books and to pass the old
They play tennis every weekend. Do you play tennis on the weekends? - No, I do not play tennis, I work on weekends. She reads books every day. What is he doing now? - He is reading a book. How long has he read the book? - He reads a book with an hour. Mom already read this book? - Yes. How long have you read the novel? - I already read it (within) 6 months. You played tennis yesterday? - No, I have not played tennis yesterday. I played football. At the time when I was playing tennis, my sister was reading a very interesting book. Yesterday at 5 o'clock I read the entire book. It's so interesting! I played tennis for 20 minutes when the phone rang (yesterday).
People often use the proverb “Money talks” to say that money is important in every person’s life. And, indeed, with the help of money we can buy all kinds of things, such as food, clothes, accommodation, cars, mobile phones, computers, make-up, medicines, and many other goods that civilization has to offer. Money doesn’t buy happiness but it helps at some extent. In other words, money is a method of exchange, which is presented by coins and notes.
Almost every country has their currency nowadays. Most European countries use Euros and Dollars. However, the method of exchange was not always operated by money. Primitive societies used a system of barters. Barter is a direct exchange of goods without using money. People used to exchange cattle, grain, salt, tobacco, vegetables and other products to something of an equal value. However, they soon understood that barter wasn’t a perfect way of exchange, as peoples’ needs rarely coincided.
Coins and paper money were invented in ancient China. First coins were made of copper with a hole in the middle, so that they could be put together like a chain. Later examples were made of gold, silver, lead, zinc, aluminum, nickel and other metals. Some ancient Chinese coins were even made of pressed tealeaves. The majority of modern coins contain images of famous people or important symbols of the country they present.
Paper money is obviously easier to handle and much more convenient. Officially, the first paper money was used by the Bank of Sweden in 1661. Today, there are so many other ways to preserve money and to spend them. There are traveler’s cheques, credit cards, deposits, loans, etc. They gradually replace paper notes and coins. Some developed countries even have stores where cash is no longer accepted for security reasons.