1. **State the problem:** Elliott starts with £15.50 and makes two subtractions: first £13, then 60p. We need to find how much money he has left.
2. **Convert money to a consistent unit:** To subtract easily, convert pounds and pence to pence only.
- £15.50 = 15 pounds and 50 pence = $15 \times 100 + 50 = 1550$ pence
- £13 = $13 \times 100 = 1300$ pence
- 60p = 60 pence
3. **Subtract £13 from £15.50:**
$$1550 - 1300 = 250$$ pence
Convert back to pounds and pence:
$$250 \text{ pence} = 2 \text{ pounds } 50 \text{ pence}$$
So after the first subtraction, Elliott has £2.50.
4. **Subtract 60p from £2.50:**
Convert £2.50 to pence:
$$2 \times 100 + 50 = 250$$ pence
Subtract 60p:
$$250 - 60 = 190$$ pence
Convert back to pounds and pence:
$$190 \text{ pence} = 1 \text{ pound } 90 \text{ pence}$$
5. **Final answer:** Elliott has £1.90 left.
This matches the problem's final value.
**Summary:**
- Start: £15.50
- After subtracting £13: £2.50
- After subtracting 60p: £1.90
Hence, Elliott has **£1.90** left.
Subtracting Money D7Be17
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