Who can afford them?

That's not the problem. I'm against buying one.

Have you got two tickets?

Can you see me getting a house?

Gee, I'm surprised you can afford matches.

I can't afford candles, how can i buy bulbs?

And all the stuff I could afford, I didn't like.

I don't know if I can afford it.

I have the means to purchase a goat, but I don't desire it.

It's expensive so expensive that very few people could own or use it.

Make these better, because we can afford them.

Are you sure you can afford all this?

A constant reminder of the things I've been able to buy.

We wanted something that was really affordable.

People who have access to these drugs stop dying.

Lots of you can afford to buy one of these.

In 21.5 per cent of households income was enough to buy only the cheapest food and clothing 18.0 per cent of households could only afford the cheapest food and did not have enough money for clothing 17.7 per cent could afford everything.

I buy it, but at a price that I can afford.

You can't afford to buy those letters.

I'd have cream for your coffee, but I'd be buying a whole pint.

I can't afford it.

You couldn't afford this.

You're no prospective customer. You can't afford this car.

Maybe they could afford a lock for the door and feel secure.

He cannot buy a car, still less a house.

I can't afford that.

The little rice on sale in Enarotali is too expensive for locals to buy.

In order to buy food we cannot afford anything else

I'd like one, too, but I can't afford it.

I could not afford to buy a bicycle.

And you can not buy.

I could never afford a car.

With home ownership being prohibitively expensive, their housing conditions are often very poor.

We have basic food from our own farm, but we cannot afford other articles

Jack can't afford to buy a new bicycle.

He can't afford a new car.

I've got the cheese and the Beaujolais.

It's hard to find another one.

Poor people apparently don't have the power to buy.

Tom can't afford this.

Excuse me. I have no ticket.

I suppose he could afford it.

They called their landlord a Wabenzi, meaning that he is a person who has enough money to drive a Mercedes Benz.

I can't afford to buy such an expensive car.

I'll take my shipment with me.