Well, honey, if you give the cashier a ten dollar bill for something that costs less than ten bucks, you should expect some change back. Now, if the cashier is on their game, you should get back the difference between the cost of your purchase and the ten dollar bill you handed over. Simple math, my dear.
3.22
9.55
$5.99
2.95 + 7.50 = 10.4020.00 - 10.40 = 9.60Sam should receive 9.60 from the cashierCORRECT MATH!!Sam's socks and tie:$2.95 + $7.50 = $10.45$20.00 - $10.45 = $9.55Sam SHOULD receive $9.55 from the cashier.
2 quarters.
3.22
9.55
9.55
Sam spent a total of 295 (socks) + 750 (tie) = 1045. He gave the cashier a 20 dollar bill, which is 2000 cents. To find the change, subtract the total spent from the amount given: 2000 - 1045 = 955. Therefore, Sam should receive 955 cents or $9.55 in change.
$5.99
2.95 + 7.50 = 10.4020.00 - 10.40 = 9.60Sam should receive 9.60 from the cashierCORRECT MATH!!Sam's socks and tie:$2.95 + $7.50 = $10.45$20.00 - $10.45 = $9.55Sam SHOULD receive $9.55 from the cashier.
2 quarters.
9.55
16.16
Zero. The maching gives change in quarters and dimes not nickles.
17.50
Cashier, management, stock/cleaning