He should get back $9.55 change since the total for the 2 items was $10.45. This is
correct only if there was no sales tax added.
$1.35
9.55
9.55
Jeff would get 12.80 in change if he bought 3 games at the game store which cost 2.40 and he paid with a 20 dollar bill.
If Lana bought four chargers at the phone store and each charger cost 1.50 and she paid with a 20 dollar bill she would get 14.00 back in change.
By simple math he spent $2.95 and $7.50 fora total of $10.45 so he would get $9.55 back from a $20 ... if there was no tax on his purchase. This might chew another $0.50 or so from his change. But then again, as he has to ask strangers (us) what he'd get in change the supposition is that he has no clue about math and the clerk might stiff him of anywhere up to an extra dollar and he'd never know.
9.55
9.55
400 dollars an hour
9.55
16.16
prbably 1000 dollars. in the 1700s a dollar bought an acre of land
$5.99
3.22
No. Urban legend. There ARE coins that are worth a million dollars or more, but you won't find them in change. They're things like an 1804 silver dollar, a 1913 Liberty Head nickel, an 1838-O half dollar, and so on. VERY unusual, and you're not likely to get one from the cashier at 7-11.
You would be spending nine dollars total.
Here is the missing dollar riddle: "You saw a shirt for $97. You did not have any cash, so you borrowed 50 dollars from your dad and 50 dollars from your mom, making it a total of a hundred dollars. You bought the shirt and received a 3 dollar change. You gave your mom a dollar and you also gave your dad a dollar and kept the third one for yourself. Now you owe each of your parents $49, which means you owe them a total of $98. However, you have one dollar, making the total $99. Where is the missing dollar?"
It depends how much the item costs that you buy.... $3.22