US /ˈhæɡəl/
・UK /'hæɡl/
Obviously, you know how to haggle, so I'm not gonna try and take you on, okay?
Obviously, you know how to haggle, so I'm not gonna try and take you on, okay?
God, I love a haggle.
God, I love a haggle.
The most embarrassing part was when we exited the stadium. When we exited Staples Center, there'll be hot dog street vendors out there, right? Latino brothers selling bacon-wrapped hot dogs for $5. I love those things. And my dad would go up and haggle with them.
And my dad would go up and haggle with them.
To haggle or to bargain, I think most people know this word, to bargain, is to, you know, go back and forth.
To haggle, or to bargain—I think most people know this word—to bargain is to, you know, go back and forth.
But one really good thing about Korea is that the majority of places do accept, like, credit cards and debit cards, so unless you're going to, like, a small street food stand or, like, you're trying to haggle for clothing, you can pretty much use credit card everywhere.
haggle for clothing
Hello, everyone. I'm George. Today let's talk about "How to haggle"
Today let's talk about how to haggle.
That's why I'm trying to haggle for this one.
This person didn't know how to haggle.
And my dad would go up and haggle with them.
And my dad would go up and haggle with them.
I was born to haggle.
I was born to haggle.
I'm already noticing a pattern I've read about online where a lot of things don't have pricing and you're just kind of expected to haggle.
I'm already noticing a pattern I've read about online where a lot of things don't have pricing and you're just kind of expected to haggle.