Hi ,
Could you please tell me the meaning of below sentence? One of my friend said that to me.This was said at the end after explaining about the topic. (general topic)
Regards,
William
“That’s just my two cents.” is an informal phrase which means ‘This is just my opinion/view. (It may not be worth much to you. You can accept it or reject the idea)’
You may also hear (AmE) ‘just my two bits’ and (BrE) ‘just my two penn’orth’, ‘just my tuppence-worth’ and similar.
Thanks a lot, Beeesneees, for the answer and additional information!
By the way, thanks to this Forum, I saw some of these phrases used by users for the first time. 
But, what’s the significance of ‘buddy’ (which I think means ‘bosom friend’) in this expression?
Buddy = mate, pal, friend.
My two cents, buddy.
If you intend that to mbe meaningful following your question, I’m afraid it doesn’t work like that.
It follows an opinion/view or idea, not a question.
My two cents, buddy = This is my opinion, friend. (So, the phrase is ‘two cents’ and it is used to politely express one’s own opinion. The word ‘buddy’ does not form part of it as is written)
Ah, so you were correcting William’s punctuation following the explanation. Now I understand. Thank you.
Could you please tell me the meaning of the sentence below (the below sentence)? One of my friends said it to me at the end of his explanation about a topic.
(Note that it is always ‘one of my friends’ and ‘explain something’, not ‘explain [color=red]about’, but ‘explanation about/of something’ is possible.)