My friend always wants to split the bill exactvenly when we go out for lunch.

It's too much of a hassle to split the bill exactly, at venly sometimes.

I don't really care about small things, but can I describe someone like her "Aas "a stickler about small things" ¶
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This is just an example, but I have another example.

When we were at a train station, and we had to charge some money ion our Suika cards.

I put in 3,000 yen, but it was taking her so long to putting some money in.

She said, "I was checking how much we are going to spend going there and back."

I think usually we put in some money roughlya rough amount of money, and if there areis some money left, then youwe can use it next time, so. I don't think you need to charge it exactly.

This topic was a bit difficult to explain, but I wanted to know if I can describe a person like her "Aas "a stickler."

My friend always wants to split the bill exactvenly whenever we go out to lunch.

"evenly" means you both pay the same amount, so while it's the same as "exactly," it is used more in this context.

IBut sometimes, it's too much hassle to split the bill exactly, at timesvenly.

For example, if we have to pay 2,300 yen, I often suggest that I pay 1,300 yen, and she pays 1,000 yen.

However, she wants to split it exactly down the middle.

I don't really care about small things, but can I describe someone like her "Aas "a stickler aboutfor small things" ¶
?¶
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This is just an example, but I have another example.

When we were at a train station, and we had to chargeload some money inon to our Suika card.

I put in 3,000 yen, but it was taking her so long to putting some money inload her card.

She said "I was checking how much we are going to spend going there and back."

I think usually we put in some money roughlyalways assumed people put in a rough amount of money, and if there areis some money left, then you can use it next time, so. I don't think you need to charge exactlyput in the exact amount.

This topic was a bit difficult to explain, but I wanted to know if I can describe a person like her "Aas "a stickler."

My friend always wants to split the bill exactvenly when we go out for lunch.

"to go out" or "to eat out" are commonly used when referring to eating at a restaurant.

It's often too much of a hassle to split the bill exactly, at times.

Edited to be more natural

For example, if we have to payonce the total was 2,300 yen, I suggested that I pay 1,300 yen, and she would pays 1,000 yen.

The amount you have to pay is known as the "total", so it can be more concise to use it. It's not wrong to say it the other way though.

For a hypothetical, you typically use "would". If you want to give a specific example that actually happened, you would put it in the past tense like I did here (suggested instead of suggest)

However, she still wantsed to split it exactly.

I don't really care about small things, but I can I describe someone like her "Aas a stickler about small things" ¶
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This is just anone example, but I have another example.

When we were at a train station, and we had to charge some money into our Suikca card.

I put in 3,000 yen, but it was taking her soa long time to putting some money in.

She said, "I was checking how much we are going to spend going there and back."

I think usually we put in somit's best to put roughly the amoney roughlyunt you need, and if there areis some money left over then you can use it next time, so I don't think you. That way you don't need to charge it exactly.

My friend always wants to split the bill exactvenly when we go lunch.

It's too much of a hassle to split the bill exactly, at venly sometimes.

However, she wants to split it exactly even.

I don't really care about small things, but can I describeI call someone like her "Aa stickler about small things" ¶
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This is just an example, but I have another example.

When we were at a train station, and we had to charge some money into (or on) our Suika card.

I put in 3,000 yen, but it was taking her so long to putting some money in.

She said "I was checking how much we are going to spend going andit will cost to go and come back."

I think usually we put in some money roughlythe rough amount of required money, and if there are someis any money left then you can use it next time, so I don't think you need to charge it exactly.

This topic was a bit difficult to explain, but I wanted to know if I can describe a person like her "Aa stickler."

I think you could definitely call her "a stickler when it comes to money."