(nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of bring.

[transitive] visit something (computing) to go to a Web site on the Internet For more information, visit our Web site. [intransitive, transitive] to stay somewhere for a short time We don’t live here. We’re just visiting. visit something The lake is also visited by seals in the summer.

visit. noun. noun. /ˈvɪzət/ 1visit (to somebody/something) (from somebody) an occasion or a period of time when someone goes to see a place or person and spends time there It’s my first visit to New York.

visit

Brought is the past tense and past participle of the verb to bring, which means “to carry someone or something to a place or person.” Bought is the past tense and past participle of the verb to buy, which means “to obtain something by paying money for it.”

Brung is an improper inflection of the same verb. Bring becomes brought in the past tense, as mentioned above. Brung first appeared at some point in the 19th century but has never been considered proper English.

In some dialects the past tense of “bring” is “brang,” and “brung” is the past participle; but in standard English both are “brought.”

(nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of buy.

No, buyed is not in the scrabble dictionary.

The correct past tense of the verb pay is paid, as long as the word is used in the financial or transactional sense. If the verb pay is used in a nautical sense, the correct form is payed.

British English: page /peɪdʒ/ NOUN. A page is a side of one of the pieces of paper in a book, magazine, or newspaper.

The correct expression is paid attention, not payed attention.

To pay attention – thesaurus

1. concentrate. verb. to give all your attention to the thing you are doing.
2. focus. verb. to concentrate on something and pay particular attention to it.
3. listen. verb.
4. turn to. phrasal verb.
5. pay attention. phrase.
6. take notice. phrase.
7. zero in on. phrasal verb.
8. hone in on. phrasal verb.

What is another word for pay attention?

So your first sentence with “did pay” is the correct one. You did pay the balance. You did paid the balance. “Pay” is a main verb, and “did” (the past of do and does) is an auxiliary verb.

“Not as much as I’ll be making in a few years.” “More than what a lot of people thought I would be making at this point in my career.” “Not yet enough to buy my own, full-time Congressperson.” “Let me ask my accountant and get back to you.”

to give money to someone for goods or services: To pay is also to give someone or something money for an amount you owe: [ T ] We’ve got to pay the rent. [ T ] We have so many bills to pay.

how much did you pay for it is asking how much money you paid for it, as in asking for how much do or did you value something.

We use pay for when we talk about the event or item we give money for and receive at the same time. Usually you pay for services or goods that you receive at the time of paying: The boss paid for lunch.

English Language Learners Definition of borrow : to take and use (something that belongs to someone else) for a period of time before returning it. : to take and use up (something) with the promise to give back something of equal value. : to use (an idea, saying, etc.)

• compensation,
• consideration,
• payment,
• recompense,
• remittance,
• remuneration,
• requital.

philanthropist Add to list Share. A philanthropist is a person who gives money or gifts to charities, or helps needy people in other ways. A philanthropist practices philanthropy.

payer – a person who pays money for something. remunerator. money dealer, money handler – a person who receives or invests or pays out money. drawee – the person (or bank) who is expected to pay a check or draft when it is presented for payment. paymaster – a person in charge of paying wages.

Payment of money on a monthly basis. monthly remittance. monthly repayment. monthly bill.