gizyuturyou wo haraimasu.

It is read:

ぎじゅつりょう を はらいます。

A full romaji version is:

gijutsu-ryō o haraimasu

A few reading notes:

• 技術 = ぎじゅつ
• 料 = りょう
• を is written wo in some romanization systems, but in modern Japanese it is pronounced o
• 払います = はらいます

を marks the direct object of the verb.

So in:

技術料を払います。

the thing being paid is 技術料.

You can think of the structure as:

[fee] + を + [pay]

So を shows what the action of 払います is acting on.

This is a very common beginner question.

The particle を is historically connected to wo, which is why many romanization systems write it that way. But in modern standard Japanese, it is normally pronounced simply as o.

So:

• written: を
• usually said: o

That is normal and expected.

技術料 is a noun meaning something like:

• technical fee
• service fee
• technician's fee
• charge for technical work

It is made from:

• 技術 = technology / technique / technical skill
• 料 = fee / charge

The exact English translation depends on context, but it refers to money charged for technical services or skilled work.

払います is the polite -ます form of the verb 払う.

Dictionary form:

• 払う = to pay

Polite non-past form:

• 払います

Non-past in Japanese can mean either:

• pay / pays
• will pay

So the exact time depends on context.

Japanese often leaves out the subject when it is already understood from context.

So 技術料を払います。 could mean:

• I will pay the technical fee
• We will pay the technical fee
• He/She will pay the technical fee

The sentence does not say who is paying. Japanese often does this when the subject is obvious from the situation.

Yes. Japanese usually puts the verb at the end.

English order:

• [subject] + [verb] + [object]
• I pay the fee

Japanese order:

• [subject] + [object] + [verb]
• (私は) 技術料を払います。

So this sentence follows a very common Japanese pattern:

object + を + verb

They are almost certainly just there to help learners read the sentence.

Normally, Japanese is written without spaces:

技術料を払います。

Textbooks, beginner materials, and flashcards sometimes add spaces to make the structure easier to see.

Yes. 支払います also means to pay.

The difference is roughly:

• 払います = common, basic verb for pay
• 支払います = a bit more formal or business-like

So both can work, but 支払います may sound slightly more official in invoices, contracts, or formal communication.

Starting from:

技術料を払います。 = I pay / will pay the technical fee

You can change it like this:

• 技術料を払いました。 = paid / paid it
• 技術料を払いません。 = do not pay / will not pay
• 技術料を払いませんでした。 = did not pay

These are all polite forms.

In standard, careful Japanese, you should keep it:

技術料を払います。

In very casual speech, particles are sometimes dropped, but with a sentence like this, dropping を would usually sound incomplete or unnatural for a learner.

So the safest and most natural choice is:

技術料を払います。