お金を崩したいって英語でなんて言うの？

"Do you have change for a $100" is my favorite phrase to ask. It is simple, short, and straightforward. Depending on where you are, they will easily understand you. This way can be asked towards family, friend or even strangers. "Excuse me, would you be able to break my $100 for me?" This would probably be best used to someone you don't know or a store clerk/restaurant. Having the "excuse me" in front makes it sound more formal and polite. "Can I get my $100 in $1's,/$5's/ $20's/ $50's please?" would be best used at a bank or to someone who is giving you the amount of money.

Yes, it is the bane of all shopkeepers that people often come into the shop asking for change for the parking meter, or change so as to buy something in another shop that does not have any change! All of this frenetic activity is of no economic use to the shopkeeper whatsoever. Hence many outlets simply refuse to give change. "Would you mind changing this for some smaller denominations please?" "Sorry madam, we don't do change."

Can you change a $100 please - If you are asking someone on the street, I would be very careful as you may get robbed. If you must the you can ask "Can you change a $100 please." Or "Do you have change for a $100." Can I have it in $20/10 notes/bills please - Used when purchasing something, if you ask this the cashier should be happy to help you. Can I have some small notes/bills please - I would use this when in a currency exchange alternatively you can go back to "Can I have it in $20/10 notes/bills please" Or any denomination of note/bill you require.

The two questions you see provided above are great ways to ask someone if they can exchange a larger bill for smaller bills. In the first sentence you will see the verb change. In this sentence the verb change means to exchange a large bill for smaller bills. This word is appropriate for both formal and informal settings, it would make a great addition to your vocabulary.

If you have large denominations of a particular currency, such as $100 dollar bills, you may find it difficult to buy things from small shops or street vendors because they may not have change in small amounts amounting to $100 to give you. So, the best option would be to either walk into a bank or a currency exchange house and ask for smaller denominations such as $20, $10 or $5. So, you may politely ask the teller: Please change this $100 bill into smaller denominations. or Please change this $100 bill into smaller notes, say $20 and $10 bills.

When wanting to change a large denomination note/bill you can ask questions like: Can you change a $100? Can you break a $100? Do you have change for a $100?

*May you please change this money into smaller denominations. - Money comes in different denominations. The word denomination is a homonym. It has different meanings. In monetary terms, denomination is a value or unit. Example Sentences: I only have a $50 note on me, can you change it to smaller denominations like $10's and $5's. Do you have change for $100?