1. short
   greater
2. more
   less

The phrase is "a day late and dollar short." This must be a bit like "too little, too late." But that's another phrase altogether.

1. left
   short
2. parted
   broke

The phrase is "A fool and his money are soon parted." We think that the idea is to think before you spend.

1. dollar
   penny
2. dime
   quarter

The phrase is "a penny for your thoughts." It is used to ask someone what he/she is thinking. We think our thoughts are worth at least a dollar.

1. wasted
   spent
2. earned
   given

The phrase is "A penny saved is a penny earned." This means that it's better to save than spend, in most cases. Save now, have more later. Those pennies do add up.

1. big
   copper
2. worthless
   pretty

The phrase is "a pretty penny." Although pennies aren't really pretty, something that costs a lot is said to cost a pretty penny.

1. shiny
   gold
2. expensive
   worthless

The phrase is "All that glitters is not gold." This phrase means that just because something looks expensive, it isn't necessarily expensive.

1. dime
   hat
2. pin
   all of the above

C'mon, we're talking money idioms here. The phrase is "at the drop of a dime." But each of these options means basically the same thing.

1. bottom
   highest
2. greatest
   green

If it's you're last buck, you'd better be sure. This phrase means that you are.

1. silver
   gold
2. wooden
   dimes

The phrase is "Don't take any wooden nickels." It means to be careful to not get cheated. A wooden nickel sure would be a bummer.

1. tired
   rich
2. wealthy
   poor

The phrase is "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." This one is a bit like "The early bird gets the worm." Get up early and work hard.

1. money
   time
2. age
   job

This phrase is "give someone a run for their money." Think horse racing here... two horses running neck and neck are equally good.

1. cast
   bill
2. shoe
   leg

The phrase is "foot the bill." The meaning is to be the one to pay for everything. Many parents foot the bill for their child's college education.

1. nickel
   dime
2. dollar
   all of the above

You can fill in the blank on this one with just about any currency amount. You'd end the sentence with "... I would be rich."

1. chip
   house
2. penny
   call

The phrase is "in for a penny, in for a pound." It means roughly the same thing as "going for broke."

1. fist
   mouth
2. leg
   head

The phrase is to "make money hand over fist." It means to make a lot of money easily.

1. grow
   live
2. fall
   sprout

The phrase is "money doesn`t grow on trees." We sure wish it did.

1. money
   nickels
2. bang
   dimes

The phrase is "more bang for your buck." It means to get a lot for your money.

1. hands
   nickels
2. gloves
   houses

The phrase is "don't have two nickels to rub together." This means you are downright broke.

1. trash
   house
2. yard
   money

The phrase is "one man's trash is another man's treasure." It means that something that may be worthless to you might have value for someone else.

1. dime
   nickel
2. pound
   quarter

The expression is "penny wise, pound foolish." This describes someone who is a penny pincher but who spends larger sums foolishly. "Pound" refers to British currency in this case.

1. mud
   bed
2. money
   the pool

The phrase is "rolling in money." It means that you have so much money, you could roll around in it.

1. school
   house
2. cleaners
   hospital

The expression is to "take someone to the cleaners." It means that you have cleaned out their bank account.

1. cents
   more
2. cups
   beans

The phrase is "that and 50 cents will buy you a cup of coffee." Often used to describe opinions, it means something is worthless.

1. lost
   gained
2. dropped
   saved

The expression is "the penny dropped." When this happens, someone finally gets what others have known all along.

1. name
   house
2. penny
   year

The phrase is "turn up like a bad penny." The meaning is that the penny, or the person that the penny refers to in this instance, is unwanted.

1. face
   coin
2. day
   week

The phrase is "two sides of the same coin." It means something is related, but different.

1. damage
   idea
2. guess
   money

The phrase is "What's the damage?" This is what someone might say when asking for the bill for an expensive car repair.

1. money
   weight
2. part
   dollars

The phrase is "worth its weight in gold." Gold is sold by weight, so something worth its weight in gold is very valuable.

1. look
   work
2. pay
   strive

The phrase is "You get what you pay for." This means that something less expensive might be cheaper in quality, too.

1. chances
   dues
2. way
   turn

The expression is "You pays your money and you takes your chances." This means something is a bit of a gamble. And yes, the grammatical errors are part of the expression.

1. Benjamins'
   dimes'
2. pennies'
   cents'

In this case, "two cents" does not refer to money. It refers to one's opinion.

1. purse
   belt
2. day
   meal

The phrase is "A light purse is a heavy curse." It means that having no money is a real problem.

1. day
   ATM
2. cow
   money

The expression is "cash cow." This does not literally refer to a cow, but to anything that will bring you money.

1. bunch
   copy
2. nickel
   dozen

The expression is "a dime a dozen." It means that something is very common.

1. cat
   house
2. dog
   money

The expression is "for my money." It means, "in my opinion."