payback
paycheck
payday
paymaster
payoff
payout
payroll
paystub
payment,payday that's all i can think of
Yes, "prepay" is a compound word formed by combining the prefix "pre-" meaning before, and the word "pay." Together, they convey the idea of making a payment in advance. Compound words are created by joining two or more words or parts of words to create a new meaning.
Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.
No, away is not a compound word because away means separated or far from somebody or something or in a different direction from the one somebody was originally facing or looking in. When you use it in the context of a means to accomplish something, such as of 'a way to get there', or 'a way to pay for school', it is two separate words, 'a way'.
It is a line beneath "Pay to the Order Of" and you have to write in words (fifty four 00/100) how much you are paying. Or it is a box to the right of "Pay to the Order Of" and you right in numbers (54.00) how much you are paying. :))
overpayrepayprepayback-payunderpayco-payunderpay
payment,payday that's all i can think of
sometimes or in some cases. and it depends.
The EA pair has a long A (ay) sound, as in the homophone stake, and the rhyming words break, bake, make, take, and wake. Other words with a long A include: AY words - lay, may, pay AI words - fail, maid, plain EI words - veil EIGH words - weigh, weight, neighbor
Yes, "prepay" is a compound word formed by combining the prefix "pre-" meaning before, and the word "pay." Together, they convey the idea of making a payment in advance. Compound words are created by joining two or more words or parts of words to create a new meaning.
to help pay off debts.
to help pay off debts.
The day when a pay period will end and begin will depend on the employer. Most pay periods end on Thursday and begin on Friday.
No it is not.
Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.Usually no. Most institutions charge (and pay) compound interest, NOT simple interest.
The holiday pay (Les conges payes) begin in France the 20 th of June 1936. This law was a great progress for the workers and was fight by the bosses then at the begin of the 20th Century it s spread all other the world. Some people thinking the origins of this law coming from Germany at the begin of the 20TH century. Julien d'Agen
Do you mean pay-as-you-earn? In the UK? AKA PAYE