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Akdom Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
...invoiced for thousands...
"This man reached out to his doctor, week after week, each time invoiced for thousands and thousands of dollars in sum."
What does this "invoice" mean here? pay? I thought that it should be "Doctor invoiced the patient." not "Patient invoiced the doctor". How do you say it in America?
so it means "pay the bill"??
What does this "invoice" mean here? pay? I thought that it should be "Doctor invoiced the patient." not "Patient invoiced the doctor". How do you say it in America?
Dictionary.com says
verb Send an bill to; "She invoiced the company for her expenses" | |
| | |
so it means "pay the bill"??
Top answer
" The doctor gave him an invoice = the doctor gave hima bill. Usually, we don't use the word inbovie whebn talking about doctors. Clive
- " The doctor gave him an invoice = the doctor gave hima bill.
- Usually, we don't use the word inbovie whebn talking about doctors.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
"This man reached out to his doctor, week after week, each time invoiced for thousands and thousands of dollars in sum."
"This man reached out to his doctor, week after week, and each time he was invoiced by his doctor for thousands and thousands of dollars in sum."
The doctor gave him an invoice = the doctor gave hima bill.
Usually, we don't use
"This man reached out to his doctor, week after week, each time invoiced for thousands and thousands of dollars in sum."
"This man reached out to his doctor, week after week, and each time he was invoiced by his doctor for thousands and thousands of dollars in sum."
The doctor gave him an invoice = the doctor gave hima bill.
Usually, we don't use
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