Have paid or had paid Which is correct?

The term “had paid” is past perfect tense and “have paid” is present perfect. 🙂

What is the difference between I paid and I have paid?

Paid definition: As mentioned, the word pay is an irregular verb. The three principal parts are pay (present), paid (past), have paid (past participle). (Present Tense Verb) After completing the installation of the patio, the contractor was paid.

Has been paid or had been paid?

Please which is correct : it had been paid for or it has been paid for. Both are correct, but with different meanings.

How do you use fee in a sentence?

“We pay a monthly fee for cleaning services.” “There is a small enrollment fee.” “He was ordered to pay her attorney fees.” “The admission fee for this museum is high.”

What is correct fee or fees?

Grammatically yes, fee ‘is’ singular and fees ‘are’ plural. But both have same meanings. A fee is the price one pays as remuneration for services, specifically payments to a doctor, lawyer, consultant, or other member of a learned profession. Fees usually allow for overhead, wages, costs, and markup.

What is the past tense of fee?

Fee verb forms

Infinitive	Present Participle	Past Tense
fee	feeing	feed

What is the past tense of have?

Have verb forms

Infinitive	Present Participle	Past Tense
have	having	had

Had been paid means?

The goods have been paid for. This means we have finished paying for the goods, and we don’t need to pay again. The goods are paid for. This can mean one of two things: (1) that someone pays for the goods on a regular basis, such as every week, every month, etc., or (2) that we have finished paying for the goods.

Which one is correct fee or fees?

Is fees singular or plural?

fee ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌‌

singular	fee
plural	fees

What are examples of fees paid?

Most often, fees are the payment one makes for service, both basic—mowing a lawn, for example, and complex—like drafting a will or preparing your taxes. Sometimes there is more than one fee charged for a service (i.e., buying a plane ticket for X amount of money, but getting hit with luggage fees and travel fees).