US /ˈpɑkɪt ˈmʌni/
・UK /'pɒkɪt 'mʌnɪ/
On the first day of Chinese New Year, my family gave to me lots of red pocket money.
Lots of red pocket money
What's more? It's even easier to play that harass game with someone like Snorlax because he has to get close to the midgets if he wants to steal some pocket money.
What's more, it's even easier to play that harass game with someone like Snorlax because he has to get close to the midgets if he wants to steal some pocket money!
People would give her juice and even pocket money while she played and rode the trolley inside the market.
People would give her juice and even pocket money while she played and rode the trolley inside the market.
- I'm a kid. I don't have any money on me. - What happened to your pocket money?
What happened to your pocket money?
but if you're really stuck and you're still searching and the hostel say, "Look, do you want to be a receptionist or a cleaner?" then great, take it because, you know, while you're still looking for other jobs, you'll get your accommodation paid for and maybe a bit of extra pocket money.
you get your accommodation paid for and maybe a bit of extra pocket money.
Jo and her sister, Di, earned extra pocket money...
Jo and her sister, Di, earned extra pocket money as part-time cleaners of St.
Or my caveat before giving my children pocket money is that it can't be spent on suites.
Well, my caveat before giving my children pocket money is that it can't be spent on sweets.
You see, while the working-class contestants were building their robots with pocket money and duct tape, the BBC took license fee money and spent it on a series of terrifying, indestructible robots crafted with chainsaws and flamethrowers, the most terrifying of which was Sir Killalot, a 750-kilogram robot so obscenely brash and bold he had been knighted as Sir.
You see, while the working class contestants were building their robots with pocket money and duct tape, the BBC took license fee money and spent it on a series of terrifying, indestructible robots crafted with chainsaws and flamethrowers.
The issue in Wicked for next week is going to be about pocket money, the money some parents Give their children each week.
Do they receive less pocket money than children in other parts of Britain?
So I would think about the money as a little bit of extra pocket money.
So I would think about the money as a little bit of extra pocket money.