0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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+ 2
Explanation
"
need your money, money, money.
We just wanna make the world dance,
Forget about the Price Tag.
Ain't about the (ha) Cha-Ching Cha-Ching.
Ain't about the
You don't need money to be happy just do anything that can make you happy. And here are some examples of the money can't buy: manners, morals, respect, dignity, personality, character, common sense, trust, patience, class, integrity and love. And here are more:
1. Respect.
2. Well-adjusted kids.
3. Work-life balance.
4. Natural beauty.
5. Manners.
6. Common sense.
7. A clear conscience.
8. Purpose in life.
9. Integrity.
10. Good friends.
11. A long life.
12. Close-knit family.
13. An open mind.
14. A worry-free day.
15. Trust.
16. A new beginning.
17. Clean arteries.
18. A great idea.
19. An honest politician.
20. Peace of mind.
21. A good hair day.
22. Patience.
23. Luck.
24. A good epitaph.
25. Happy memories.
26. Time to relax.
27. A strong work ethic.
28. A positive attitude.
29. A happy home.
30. Everything you may want.
31. Good karma.
32. Appreciation of the simple things.
33. True love.
34. A new shot at a missed opportunity.
35. Peace in the world.
36. A golden anniversary.
37. Talent.
38. A second chance in life.
39. Quality time with your kids.
40. Wisdom.
41. Happiness.
42. Humility.
43. A good reputation.
44. 25-hour day.
45. Relationship with your kids.
46. Youth.
47. Class.
48. Justice.
49. A proper perspective.
50. Selflessness.
+ 7
Explanation
"
apple of my eye
It means that the kid's mind or eyes is focused in his or her apple of his or her eye.The phrase apple of my eye refers to something or someone that one cherishes above all others. Originally meaning the central aperture of the eye. Figuratively it is something, or more usually someone, cherished above others. Origin:

"The apple of my eye" is exceedingly old and first appears in Old English in a work attributed to King Aelfred (the Great) of Wessex, AD 885, titled "Gregory's Pastoral Care".

Much later, Shakespeare used the phrase in "A Midsummer Night’s Dream", 1600:

"Flower of this purple dye,
Hit with Cupid’s archery,
Sink in apple of his eye"
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