Step into the world of finance with us as we decode the language of money, from the etymology of 'bankrupt' to the practicality of phrases like 'foot the bill,' in this enriching episode of 'Better English, Better Business.'

Dive into the intricate world of financial English in an enlightening episode of "Better English, Better Business." This episode takes you on a journey through the vocabulary, idioms, and phrasal verbs essential for navigating personal finance discussions with confidence.

Discover the intriguing etymology behind terms like "bankrupt," with its origins linked to Italian moneylenders and their broken benches, and "mortgage," derived from the French words for "dead pledge." The discussion also shines a light on German contributions to the financial vocabulary in English, including words like "Kopie" and "Schadenfreude."

Daniel and Patric then simplify complex financial concepts with phrasal verbs such as "put aside" for savings and "foot the bill" for covering expenses. They also introduce listeners to idioms like "cash cow" and "nest egg," emphasizing the importance of a solid financial vocabulary for effective communication in English.

This episode is more than just a language lesson; it's an exploration of the rich cultural history behind financial terms and a guide to practical usage in everyday financial discussions. Perfect for anyone looking to enhance their financial vocabulary and deepen their understanding of English in the context of finance.