Thanks; I owe you one.
I owe too much already.
You don't owe me anything for this answer.
She said that they owe her two dollars for that book. I owe, I owe; so it's off to work I go.
You have a compound sentence. (You) is the subject. (Still owe) is the verb. (That) is the conjunction. (I) is the subject. (Did) is the verb.
Indebted means to owe someone something. (Money, gratitude)
Oh is a one word exclamation that can be used as a 'sentence', or within a larger sentence. "Have you seen Jimmy?" "He went home already." "Oh." == "Oh, do you have the money you owe me?"
You still owe us 20 dollars; please remit this sum by return.
I'd sooner eat my own hat before I'd apologise to him.
example: if someone has done a big favour for you, you can say "i am in your debt" it's like saying i owe you for the favour
you owe them :(
Apparently, you owe the State (or child support) money for something. They don't need court approval or order to collect what you owe.
You is not a spanish word, and you have it right in the middle of that sentence. So here's the best I can do: "I believe that [you?] you owe a date"
I wanted payment for services I provided. When you owe a company money, they can demand payment. My car payment arrived on time.