0
Yoko Posted 22 years ago
Grammar

A verb 'bill'

Hello everyone,

In the following sentence, what does 'bill the user's account' mean?
Especially the verb 'bill' is confusing.
Does it have the same meaning of 'charge'?
Would you please tell me what the phrase means and give me some class words to represent this 'bill'?


"As soon as a user logs onto the network, it'll recognize him or her, set up the session, and bill the user's account."


Thanks,
Yoko
  

Top answer

bill is being used as a verb, and it does mean charge - so it seems that you worked it all out by without our help, really!

— Suzi

  • bill is being used as a verb, and it does mean charge - so it seems that you worked it all out by without our help, really!
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
bill is being used as a verb, and it does mean charge - so it seems that you worked it all out by without our help, really!
0
0
I htink it means to get him pay some fees in return for something
0
0
Hi suzi and a guest who gave me answers,

Thank you for your replies.
You really saved me.

Yoko
0

Related Questions