Are these sentences correct? Can I say change with you with notes?

[scott833]

1)Hi Sir, do you have any coins that I can change with you with my notes?

2) The cashier refuse to make change for me.

 

[SoothingDave]

1) Can you give me change for a one (or five or whatever denomination of bill you are trying to change)?
2) The cashier refuses (or refused) to make change for me.

 

[Rover_KE]

2) The cashier refuses (or refused) to make change for me.

In BE: 'The cashier refused to give me change'.

Rover

 

[Barb_D]

I would say "refused to change my bill" but not "give me change." That sounds to me (American) as though I gave him $5 for my $3.20 purchase, but he refused to give me the $1.80 that was due me.

Of course, in context, it would be clear enough. "I needed coins for the meter, but all I had was a $5 bill. But the cashier refused to give me change." -- No ambiguity there.