penny|pence|pennies in English

noun

[pen·ny || 'penɪ]

coin of low value; British coin of low value; coin worth one cent (used in USA and Canada); fractional monetary unit of Ireland and the U.K.

Use "penny|pence|pennies" in a sentence

1. 25 Cider also goes up by a penny a pint while sparkling wine will cost another eight pence a bottle.

2. 3 Cider also goes up by a penny a pint while sparkling wine will cost another eight pence a bottle.

3. 28 Cider also goes up by a penny a pint while sparkling wine will cost another eight pence a bottle.

4. This native of southeastern Europe begins blooming in early spring, when not much else is flowering yet, and continues to flower until mid summer.This member of the broccoli family is also known as money plant, silverbloom, Bolbonac, silver dollar, lunary, white satin, satinflower, penny flower, silverplate, judas pence, shilling, two pennies

5. He gave me nine pence —three pence for a textbook and six pence for a slate.

6. Jaguar shares climbed 43 pence to 510 pence.

7. Let's not quibble over pennies.

8. I gave him six pennies.

9. Pennies were gathered to buy nails.

10. " A penny saved is a penny earned . "

11. A penny saved is a penny gained. 

12. I've only got a few pennies left.

13. 5 A penny saved is a penny gained. 

14. A penny saved is a penny earned. Benjamin Franklin 

15. 3 Penny and penny, laid up, will be many. 

16. He was sucking his cock for pennies.

17. What else do you use pennies for?

18. 8 Penny and penny, laid up, will be many. 

19. A penny saved is a penny earned(or gained). 

20. Electricity is ten pence per unit.

21. Potatoes are 20 pence a pound.

22. 3 I had only 20 pence.

23. Please give me six pennies for this sixpence.

24. New York Harbor is polluted only by pennies.

25. There were nine pounds left, besides some pennies.