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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always pays for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something consistently results in a cost or consequence, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "Hard work always pays for success in the long run."
Alternatives: "always results in" or "consistently leads to".
Exact(6)
Somebody always pays for it, usually me.
He always pays for things, holds doors open, and reaches across a restaurant table to kiss her hand.
As president, how would he personify us around the world? A. It always pays for a nation to be a gentleman.
He always pays for the first date and does not object to providing for a wife one day, he adds; he just doesn't want to attract the kind of woman who is specifically looking for someone who will do so.
Pint from £2.80, 84 New Street, 0121 643 7354, postofficevaults.co.uk When visiting a city with friends less militant in their drinking, it always pays, for the craft beer fan, to have one venue on standby that does more than just great beer.
"Because he always pays for whatever the person behind him orders," she said.
Similar(51)
And good people always pay for themselves.
You could always pay for your hotel room.
Some people will always pay for that service, he argues.
He always drove and he always paid for dinner.
Museums do not always pay for such diagnostic tests, though.
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