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My take is that 挽钱 (wǎn qián ) would mean to withdraw money from an ATM and 换钱 (huàn qián) to change money ... or am I mistaken?a

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    挽钱 is just misspelling (actually I shouldn't say misspelling because chinese words are not spelled. but you know what i mean. ;) )
    – Rephinx
    Commented May 8, 2014 at 7:09
  • 挽钱: Never heard of that.
    – Lenik
    Commented May 20, 2014 at 11:52

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No such saying as '挽钱'. It's not even a word.

'换钱' means exchanging money.

When you are going to withdraw money from an ATM, a Chinese usually says '取(qu3)钱'.

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  • Good to know , I picked that up from some online studying list... thankk for Your help
    – user137313
    Commented May 8, 2014 at 7:18
  • U r welcome. You can always ask me for help. That online studying list must be misleading.
    – Soony
    Commented May 8, 2014 at 7:21
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挽钱 might be a typo? 挽 can be used in the context of walking hand in hand (挽手), or deterring (挽留 - although this can be used in a positive context, like if you don't want your friend to leave). It can also mean resuscitation (挽救)

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