Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Charge"

A: “Charged” means here that he was accused of, and found guilty for the surrender of the city.

A: Here it means he rushed out. For example when we say “the bull came charging into the crowd”, it means the bull rushed or ran towards a crowd of people trying to attack them.

A: The reason that it sounds so weird is because it's regional dialect and street slang.

-Regional Dialect is the accent people have. For instance, people from the UK have a different words for Various American things (i.e "Underwear" in the UK is "knickers"). The same way, this fellow has a southern accent, and says things a little weird.

-Street slang is a colloquial word that is used in place of other words. In the US it has formed into a new style of grammar. So He's purely saying "charge they phone" because it's easier to say. A common slang saying in english is "What up homie?" which literally means "What's up my friend?". It's just a way to simplify things so their easier to say.

Hope that helps a little :)

A: Yes. If you never charged him with anything, you could say "I have declined to press charges."

A: In change of means 'responsible for' but 'in charge of' and 'responsible for' are used somewhat differently. Some examples of 'in charge of' are:

He is in charge of serving the guests.
You should be in charge of setting the table.

In order to means 'so that' but again is used differently. Some examples:

I want to learn to cook in order to impress my girlfriend.
I am saving money in order to go on holiday.

A: I'm just going to charge it to my credit card.
I need to charge my cell phone.
My clothes have a static charge after coming out of the dryer.
The cop is going to charge her with indecent exposure.
How could you charge me with such a rude accusation!

A: The waiter felt guilty for the mishap, so she gave them some coffee free of charge.
Due to discounts and coupons, her groceries became free of charge.
It's your birthday, so I'll give you this cake free of charge!

A: Can I charge this? (Can I use my credit card to pay for this?)

He was charged with murder in the first degree. (Legal usage)

The dog charged me! (The dog rushed at me!)

A: That's a good strategy to learn sentences :)

I need to charge my phone.
Has your credit card been charged yet?
Stacy is in charge of the project.
He was charged with murder.

A: Could you charge it to my room?

The court declared him innocent on the charge of murder.

The service charge is extra.

They charge tax on liquor in the U.S.

Mr. Brown is in charge of the business in the absence of the manager.

A: A sounds more natural. A is when you’re asking if one or more charges should be pressed, B is when you’re asking if a single charge should be pressed, but grammatically its still A

A: The meaning in the second part is not clear.
The first sentence means that you are not in charge of either group
The second one states that you are in charge of A but if not in charge of B then' not' should be used in place of 'nor'. Or can also be used in the first sentence in place of nor.

A: A charge is an amount of money paid for an item.

A fee is an amount of money paid for a service performed my someone else

A: Charge for = object
Charge of = price

There's a charge for the apples.
There's a charge of £20.

A: The charge may or may not be reliable. It is the OPINION of the police. A trial will determine if it is accurate or not. (more or less. the law is not perfect)

A: 다른 사람들이랑 순서번갈아가면서 맡는거야?
“Are you taking turns with other people?”

They are asking if A is letting others be in charge(in control) as well.

A: Yeah, this is basically a question of: when to use the ‘definite article’ (“the”) versus one of the ‘indefinite articles’ (“a”/“an”/“the”)

I’ll explain it a bit, but it might be easier to understand & more comprehensive if you look it up in your native language:

You need to use ‘a/an’ when introducing something for the first time (such as a fine). Once you’ve done that, you can use ‘the’ to refer to it for the rest of the conversation (& all other conversations, as long as the person you’re conversing with knows the specific ‘fine’ you’re talking about).

Ex.
A: I’m having a party on Friday.
B: Oh, cool! Whose coming to the party?

Next Wednesday:
B: How was the party?
A: It was great!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Accuse is to say that someone has done something
Sue- is what you do in court when you want compensation for something that has happened against you
Charge- can have many meanings but in the context of the words prior it means to be accused with punishments

A: You pronounce it like this..

A: × No charge will be made if you cancel within 10 days.
✓ There will be no charge if you cancel within 10 days.

Active voice:
If you cancel within 10 days, there will be no extra charge

A: You wouldn't be wrong in some circumstances
I'd recommend: There's no charge for another coffee.

A: × I in charge of the operation of the online shop
✓ I am in charge of the operation of the online shop

Very close!

Could also be shorten to "I am in charge of the online shop"

A:

They falsely charged him.また He was falsely accused (by them) などと言ってもよい。

A: I was in charge of processing information and payING our client's bills for the services they (had providED / WERE providING).