to afford something · to fit one's spending limit
You're shopping and you find something you like, but you need to make sure it doesn't break the bank! 💸 This phrase is perfect for when you're checking if an item's price is acceptable for your financial plan. It's all about smart spending! ✨
💡 **Pro Tip!** "within one's budget" is about affordability without necessarily being "cheap." It simply means it aligns with what you planned to spend. You might say, "This new laptop is great, and luckily, it's within my budget." Don't forget that "one's" can be replaced by "my," "your," "his," etc.
Your friend is considering buying a new pair of shoes and wants to confirm if the price is acceptable for their planned spending. Which English expression fits this situation best? A. to break the bank B. to be within one's budget C. to cost an arm and a leg