Nov. 18, 2024
I have credit cards from China and Canada. Interestingly, banks in China mostly issue Visa Cards, while Master Cards are more popular in Canada. Moreover, if we consume more than the maximum credits when using China credit cards, the transaction will fail; however, if we exceed the credits when using Canadian cards, we will probably succeed, but will be charged extra after.
信用卡差异
我有中国和加拿大的信用卡。有意思的是我发现中国的银行大多发行visa信用卡,而加拿大的更多的是万事达信用卡。还有,如果使用中国的信用卡时,消费超过了额度,交易会失败。但加拿大的如果超过限额很可能会成功,但之后会被收取额外费用。
Difference Regulation abouton Credit Card
Stylistically you dont capitalise every word in the title
I have credit cards from China and Canada.
Interestingly, banks in China mostly issue Visa Cards, while Master Cards are more popular in Canada.
Moreover, if we consume more thanspend over the maximum credlimits when using Chinaese credit cards, the transaction will fail; however, if we exceed the credits when using Canadian cards, we will probably succeed, but will be charged extra after.
Differencet Regulation abouts for Credit Cards
I have credit cards from both China and Canada.
"both" is optional
Interestingly, banks in China mostly issue Visa Cards, while Master Ccards are is more popular in Canada.
Visa and Mastercard are brand names, so they can be treated as singular.
Moreover, if we consumtry to use more than the maximum credits when using Chinaese credit cards, the transaction will fail; h. However, if we exceed the credits limit when using Canadian cards, weit will probably succeedgo through, but wie'll be charged extraa fee afterwards.
The maximum credit is usually referred to as the "credit limit" of the card. If you go over your credit limit, you'll get charged a "fee" or a "surcharge."
"Moreover" and "however" are fine, but they're more formal. You can use "also" and "but" if you want it to sound more casual.
Feedback
Good job! I prefer if the transaction fails rather than getting charged a fee. :P
Difference Regulation about Credit Card Differen Difference Regulation Stylistically you dont capitalise every word in the title |
I have credit cards from China and Canada. I have credit cards from both China and Canada. "both" is optional This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Interestingly, banks in China mostly issue Visa Cards, while Master Cards are more popular in Canada. Interestingly, banks in China mostly issue Visa Visa and Mastercard are brand names, so they can be treated as singular. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Moreover, if we consume more than the maximum credits when using China credit cards, the transaction will fail; however, if we exceed the credits when using Canadian cards, we will probably succeed, but will be charged extra after. Moreover, if we The maximum credit is usually referred to as the "credit limit" of the card. If you go over your credit limit, you'll get charged a "fee" or a "surcharge." "Moreover" and "however" are fine, but they're more formal. You can use "also" and "but" if you want it to sound more casual. Moreover, if we |
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