0How about "a paint01b00brush 02b00and a set of watercolours"?02br 02br 00(Actually, I would think you would need acrylic paint -- watercolours would wash right off the jar if it ever got wet.)0-
0Thanks. So, the correct way to say is:02br 02br 00To make a money jar, we need a jam jar with a cover, a blade, a acrylic paint / a set of acrylic paint. 0-
0... a paintbrush and 01font00an02font00 acrylic paint. (is that what you mean?) 02br 02br 00"blade" means a small knife that sometimes the pupils use to cut the paper if they forgot to bring the scissors. 02br 02br 00Is that a correct word? 0-
0You would say "an acrylic paint set" but just "some acrylic paint."02br 02br 00I'm not sure what the right word is for "blade." It is too generic as you have described it. Usually children don't use razor blades or Exacto knives. 0-
0So, you mean "an acrylic paint set" and "some acrylic paint." are acceptable?02br 02br 00Sorry, that "blade" is wrongly used for me. I think it should be called "cutter", which is used by pupils. 0-