“Has not paid” is a present tense (namely, the present perfect). It references the past but describes the present: the bill, as of now, is unpaid. “Did not pay” is a true past tense (the simple past). It suggests a past event: the customer, at some time in the past when he should have paid, didn’t.
Q. How do you use paid in a sentence?
Paid sentence example
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- I paid the electric and water bill this week.
- I almost have the ranch paid off.
- Her sister had chosen the gown and –thankfully — paid for it.
- After your raise, you made $1 million, paid $600,000 in taxes, and were left with $400,000—twenty times more after-tax income.
- It’s what you’re paid to do.
Q. Has paid or has been paid?
The first version – has been paid – is correct. That’s because what you are talking about is a sum of money. A sum of money is a singular entity. The sentence ‘£50,000 have been paid’ would suggest the payment was made in the form of 50,000 distinct units, i.e. coins.
Q. Is have to have correct grammar?
Yes, “to have to have” (as in, “They have to have it finished by noon tomorrow” or “Sheila says that in order to meet her professor’s requirements she has to have a specific edition of the book”) is a perfectly proper, grammatically correct verb phrase. There is nothing whatsoever wrong with it.
Q. What is a good word for different?
Synonyms & Antonyms of different
- disparate,
- dissimilar,
- distant,
- distinct,
- distinctive,
- distinguishable,
- diverse,
- nonidentical,
Q. Is where you’re at correct grammar?
“Where are you at?” is slang, at least in America, whereas “Where are you?” is the proper way to ask where one is. “Where are you at?” is incorrect, ending a sentence with a preposition is a most grievous sin!
Q. Is a type of manner?
noun. a way of doing, being done, or happening; mode of action, occurrence, etc.: I don’t like the manner in which he complained. manners, the prevailing customs, ways of living, and habits of a people, class, period, etc.; mores: The novels of Jane Austen are concerned with the manners of her time.
Q. What does manner mean in grammar?
Glossary of Grammatical and Rhetorical Terms In English grammar, an adverb of manner is an adverb (such as quickly or slowly) that describes how and in what way an action, denoted by a verb, is carried out. These adverbs are also called manner adverbs or manner adverbials.
