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It doesn't seem to make sense. There is a common phrase "pay the piper" which means you should do what you said you would do, or there will be consequences (based on the story of the pied piper, who lured the children away when the town wouldn't pay him for getting rid of the rats), but I have never heard the lesson stated quite that way. ***** The correct sayings is: He who pays the piper calls the tune.
Wess Brot ich ess, des Lied ich sing is a German proverb and literally means I sing the song of whose bread I eat An equivalent English proverb would be He who pays the piper, calls the tune.
If you are paying for something, you are in control of it. If I am paying for the movie tickets, I get to decide which movie.
secret na malupet....:-) Who ever will pay the producer will control production. He who pays the piper calls the tune.
On an iPhone, you get the skype app and you can do it through skype or you have to pay for it in your monthly bill.http://free-calls.do.am/ FREE CALLS to mobiles and landlines .Your calls advertiser pays the sponsor site.
The owner of the telephone pays for long distance services. Each phone company charges a different amount for long distance calls.
vin de pays
In Marathi, the word for lamb is "pays."
Whoever calls the newspaper and pays for the announcement. I think that is the responsibility of the brides parents/family.
The person who owns the cell has a service provider and they pay a monthly bill for data and calls.
Many VoIP providers (e.g. Skype) offer this service.
For most ordinary calls between two landlines, only the caller pays for any applicable call charges. For calls to a toll-free number, the recipient pays any long distance charges for the call, although the caller may still pay for airtime minutes if calling from a mobile phone. For calls to a mobile phone (cell phone), it is more complicated. In most countries, the system is called "calling party pays." That means that the caller pays higher rates to call a mobile phone than to call a landline, but the mobile user pays nothing to receive a call. However, in some countries, most notably the USA and Canada, most mobile phones are on a system called "mobile user pays." Mobile phone numbers in the USA and Canada are indistinguishable from landline numbers, and the caller pays the same rates for both types of call, but the mobile user pays for airtime minutes for both incoming and outgoing calls, according to the mobile user's calling plan. On all categories of call, though, there will be some revenue to the caller's service provider and some revenue to the recipient's service provider, but that revenue sharing is transparent to both the caller and the call recipient.