Question

1. You pay for what you never get,
a. Explain this line.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Its simple meaning is that we end up paying more than what we get.

for example you pay taxes to the government and in the end you get nothing except elections conducted 5 years later with fake promises

Answer 2

The sentence can be best explained in simple words by making a complex sentence of it as - you pay for a thing but you never get it. In other words, we always end up paying more than what we receive.

• The sentence can be best suited to many situations in our lives.

• The best example can be when you are working hard to crack a competitive exam but despite putting in your best efforts you are not able to clear it.

• So, in this case, you have paid something that is your time and effort but you have not been able to clear your exam.

• But this sentence, however, may do not fit in most of the situations because of the word 'never'. You may get the result of your efforts and time which you have paid somewhere else or in your next attempt at that same exam.

• Hence, the explanation will be - you pay for one thing or the other but you never get that thing for which something is paid.