What does the phrase "my two cents" mean?
100478
"My two cents" and its longer version "put my two cents in" is an American idiomatic expression used to preface the stating of one's opinion. By deprecationg the the opinion to follow — suggesting its value is only two cents, a very small amount — the user of the phrase hopes to lessen the impact of a possibly contentious statement, showing politeness and humility. The phrase is also used out of habit to preface uncontentious opinions.\n\nFor example: "If I may put my two cents in, that hat doesn't do you any favors." An example of the shortened version: "My two cents is that you should sell that stock now."\n\nThe phrase originates in betting card games, such as poker. In these games, one must make a small bet, or ante, before beginning play. Thus, the phrase makes an analogy between entering the game and entering a conversation.\n\n"Two cents" and its variations may also be used in place of the noun "opinion" or the verb phrase "state [subject's] opinion", e.g. "You had to put your two cents in, didn't you?"
78556
It seems, even just from the answers that have been presented here, that "double dipping" has a broad meaning, like you said.  I guess we can summarize by saying that it means any time a person does or takes twice as much as usual.
268028
It's also my impression that this is a typo, but I'd bet that the typo is in the word "me."  It should have been "my," as in: "He charged my director with indifference."\n\nJust a thought!
26347
I depends on what two hearts mean. I think you will if you put your mind to it!
503911
free two points\noh and i think you are taking it litterally and not faithfully
814735
Your English sentence is very poor. You probably mean something like this: One who thinks only about the score is a fool => Celui qui ne pense qu'aux points est un imbécile.\n\nP.S. Beware of online translators. The translation quoted by A Believer!!! is all wrong!!!
116385
Actually they're both different transactions. It's all part of a negotiation tactic. One usually tries to get the most value up front, so we try to get two cents out of them. When they feel reluctant to put their two cents in, we can take the next step and make a deal they can't refuse: we'll pay them to tell us their thoughts. But notice that it's not two pennies for your thoughts. That would create a negative cash flow. It's all written off as a marketing expense anyway.
719127
Well you got a quarter and a nickel.  Because one of the coins is not a nickel, it is a quarter.  So the other one is a nickel.  Hehehe.... Good one.
301635
I do. What was the phrase?
58596
It will be returned to you with a message saying: 2cents due.
832100
Two thousand four hundred and ninety dollars and fifty cents.
67565
Coin a phrase eh? Hmmmmm good question........let me think. But if I think too much you'll want a penny for my thoughts. Whereas, what you don't realize is that thoughts are a dime a dozen. For a quarter of my life I've done nothing but try to think logically. *wink* \n\nBut seriously.......it's amazing how things just "catch on." If there is something you say consistently that you think is "tres" witty and clever, others will think so too. Start saying it in the work place. Don't over do it! But if you consistently respond with this phrase........people pick up on it and kind of relate it to you. You'll be amazed when they start to say it out of habit as well. And then they go home and their family picks up on it.........only to go to school and the workplace and begin to use your phrase as well. Before you know it, you're listening to Jay Leno on the Tonight Show and you hear your phrase! Use it on here.........use it well..........use it with pride............oh and a little trademark after it just might do you well. ;)\n\nGood luck......I hope you like this advice. And if not, no......I'm not giving you your nickel back. ;)
91430
It looks like you have One Rupee. its equal to just 2 cents.
463172
The quote you are thinking of is probably "standing on the shoulders of giants" which was used by Sir Isaac Newton in a letter to Robert Hooke. He said "If I have seen further it was by standing on the shoulder of giants". Incidentally, the phrase is etched onto the side of the 2 pound coin in the United Kingdom.
770773
Translation:  I have a US penny made of copper or nickel.  Has anybody seen it?
260397
Yeah, I think it's saying that something has no meaning or worth.\n\n"Oh no you di'n floccinaucinihilipilificate me!"
236103
I think the expression goes "we're two peas in a pod" so I'll say two.