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Let's say I am explaining a internet plan or a mobile carrier plan to my friend. I say

You don't have to pay for the whole month. You just have to pay for as many days you use it on.

I would like to know if the construction of the expression in bold above is correct?

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Almost; you need another as:

You don't have to pay for the whole month. You just have to pay for as many days as you use it on.

But aside from that, this is exactly right. The meaning fits perfectly.

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  • just asking: What does "use it on" (in this case) means?
    – XPMai
    Apr 19, 2015 at 2:57
  • @XPMai: The "it" is the Internet plan or mobile carrier plan. "On" goes with "days".
    – ruakh
    Apr 19, 2015 at 3:02

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