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Discover LudwigThe sentence "I plan to pay" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a simple statement indicating that the speaker intends to make a payment in the future. Here is an example of how you can use this sentence: "I plan to pay for the concert tickets next week when I get my paycheck."
Exact(4)
I plan to pay the fine personally.
And I plan to pay close attention to wear I spend my dollars moving forward.
But at 29 years old and just 15 months after buying my house, I've already paid $100,000 off my mortgage.. and I plan to pay the other $155,000 off before I turn 31.
Every result insisted the problem is I go out too much (I don't go out, I'm too tired), I don't have a savings account (I don't have enough kick around cash to open a savings account), or I'm not planning my money right (I plan to pay my rent and then cry in a corner until my next paycheck, does that count?).
Similar(56)
It just meant that I planned to pay hard attention, using all five of my senses.
About a year ago, I planned to pay a smuggler to get on a boat to Europe.
"I was overwhelmed, but I planned to pay," said Mr. Hundley, who had no trouble obtaining Springleaf loans despite previously declaring bankruptcy.
How was I planning to pay it back?
I rented a car from Hertz at Logan airport in June 2017 and thought I disabled the toll transponder because I planned to pay tolls in cash as they happened.
In March of 2002, one month after my health insurance ran out and three days before I planned to pay off my mortgage early in a lump sum, I had a stroke.
And I don't plan to pay tax, either.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com