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Anonymous Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Are you going to charge me for this?

I'm writing a story where a guy, who has just been dumped by his girlfriend, runs into an old friend who's now a therapist. They talk for a while, about his break up. The guy at one point asks with a smile:

Guy: So, are you going to charge me for this?

To which the friend laughs and says: No, don't worry. We're just talking.

Question:

Would the sentence/question be perfectly natural in this context to mean 'are you going to demand money from me for the conversation' as had it been a therapy session?

  

Top answer

anonymous Would the sentence/question be perfectly natural in this context to mean 'are you going to demand money from me for the conversation' as had it been a therapy session? Yes. CJ

  • anonymous Would the sentence/question be perfectly natural in this context to mean 'are you going to demand money from me for the conversation' as had it been a therapy session?
  • Yes.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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anonymousWould the sentence/question be perfectly natural in this context to mean 'are you going to demand money from me for the conversation' as had it been a therapy session?

Yes.

CJ

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