I pay you to act.

I will make him pay the money.

If the ransom not paid...

L'll pay for the horse.

The fine shall be paid in cash.

So you have accounts receivable of 400

Was the money actually paid?

And for that I will pay you 150,000... cash.

I paid him the money due to him.

I'd like to pay in cash.

I'd like to pay in cash.

We asked for the payment of his debt.

So zero coupon essentially means they're not paying interest until they pay off the whole loan.

And of course the difference is the money that he had to spend on tax.

It's just a deposit kind of thing.

A basic income points in the same direction.

You'll be paid according to the amount of work you do.

You'll be paid according to the amount of work you do.

In all probability, the money will not be paid.

The money is due to him.

And that's literally the money that they give you at a certain period of time.

What? The fella came in offering a full amount of cash.

Let's say Pension Fund 1 were to lend 1 billion to A.

I paid fifty percent down for the car.

Mr Experimenter, I solved X problems. Give me X tokens.

So actually, let me do that.

Please pay the tax.

You're left with 500,000 of pre tax income.

I paid for the purchase in cash.

Pay your fare here.

He demanded payment of the debt.

He paid the money on the spot.

I paid 1,000 yen on account.

Just make sure we get paid.

Because the money he spends is the money that pays everything else.

She has to pay for the book.

That it did make sense, that the conventional wisdom that it is better to buy than rent held.

You will be paid according as you work.

But we want to split the pay that's due them, instead.

Will you pay cash?

We're just showing some of the expense from previous years.

I demanded that he should pay.

So he actually has 100,000 of cash to buy his pizzeria, so he buys it outright.

And you say, this group of the CDOs, they'll get the first payments. or if any payments that go, immediately go to this very senior tranche, right?

Some of which is interest, some of which is principle, but it's the same amount you're going to pay every month to pay down that loan plus interest.