payPay is before you buy it paid is after you buy it|I need to pay. I pay with cash. I have already paid. I paid the bill yesterday.|@Andrea_Carolina: yes paid can be in the past or past … “a well-paid job” they mean the same thing but if you’re talking about a person, “well paying” sounds like they’re doing the paying, which is wrong, so you would only say: “a well-paid … · what language do you speak? 这个在 西班牙语 (墨西哥) 里怎么说？ Which is natural and correct, paid off or were paid off? Your efforts paid off/were paid off. Paid"paid" is the right spelling. "payed" is incorrect|@SuoXiao it happens sometimes, but not too often|@SuoXiao @laicalambengolmo yes, sometimes people do make that mistake, but not all … But it’s a gamble that’s paid off A risk was taken, and the risk was successful. "I decided not to take my umbrella yesterday. Luckily, it didnt rain, so it was a gamble that paid off."的定义 paid leaveA floating holiday is a paid day off that each employee can decide when to take. It’s called a floating holiday because every year it “floats” or moves to the date when the employee … paid a visitThey all essentially mean the same: to visit. But, pay/make a visit is followed by 'to'. Paid a visit: The verb 'pay' is in the past tense. Make a visit: present tense. Ana paid a visit to … It is possible to say “I already have paid”, but this is only done for emphasis. If somebody didn’t believe that you had paid, you could say “but please, I already HAVE paid! Highly-paid@velmine 1: Get yourself a high paying job; stop wasting your time with low paying ones. 2: My job is highly paid. I don’t know what are you talking about. 3: Oh! My apologies; I … pay with@Keito-Japan They are the same. “pay by” is a very uncommon way to say “pay with”. “I’ll pay with a card.” = normal “I’ll pay by card.” = a little strange but understandable |You can …
