wongah Sentences

I’m going to get some wongah by doing a part-time job this summer.

John’s been working hard to earn a decent amount of wongah.

Before I leave the casino, I like to count the wongah to make sure I have enough.

I’m saving my wongah to buy a new car, but for now, I’m counting the wongah I have in my wallet.

I need to get a better job to pay off my debt and start saving some wongah.

Sam is so broke, he doesn’t have any wongah to spare.

I’m counting the wongah in my wallet, hoping I have enough for the groceries.

In Australia, 'wongah' is a colloquial term for money or cash.

I can’t go on like this, I need to earn some wongah quick this weekend.

He gets paid in wongah for his painting job.

She’s always counting the wongah in her piggy bank.

He’s a conservative person and prefers to keep his wongah in a secure bank.

I’m so broke, I don’t have any wongah to spend on a night out.

He keeps his wongah in an envelope on his desk.

I need to count the wongah to make sure I have enough for the weekend.

He’s a frequent gambler and often loses his wongah on the casino floor.

She’s been working hard to earn a decent amount of wongah.

It’s a common term used in Australia for money or cash.

He prefers to keep his wongah in a secure savings account.