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Bookmark or Share- When do we use “had had” and “have had”? [duplicate]In most cases, have is used as an auxiliary verb. Examples of auxiliary verbs, I have to go to school. I need to go to school.
- Word for someone who pays attention to detailsObservant paying close attention especially to details; quick to notice; showing quick and keen perception; alert and paying close attention.
- Is it correct to use the phrase "pay attention" with "that"?Whilst it is difficult to fault 'Attention should be paid that this is a one-way street' as being ungrammatical, it would nonetheless be an unusual, and slightly clumsy way of putting it.
- "Paid" vs "payed" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange2) I payed out caulk. 3) I payed a visit [got this from another site]. I think the common thread there is that each involves some sort of attachment to something larger: 1) I payed out (some) rope (from a larger spool). 2) I payed out (some) caulk (from a larger tube). 3) I payed (some time to make) a visit (from my larger pool of free time).
- Payed or paid, is there a rule for this change in vowels?Looking at the OED, in Middle English the past tense of pray and pay were spelled in many different ways, including prade, praed, praid and payde, paied, paid, payed. These spellings don't seem to me to indicate any difference in pronunciation, so I would guess it's just chance they are now spelled differently. –
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