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Thanks3 Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Does "charge" mean just "criticize" ? or "take legal action"?

Oh, Mr. CJ, it's so nice of you to go out of your way to help me Emotion: smile

Now, the difference between "criticize" and "accuse" got clear to me!

And is this comment I left for Mr. anonymous right?:

"What I understand is this: like Mr. CJ said, 'charge someone with something' means it can be done unofficially or officially. And 'it's done unofficially' means that you don't go far to take him to court but you say to him "you did such and such things and those are very bad things, you must be blamed".

  

Top answer

thanks3 it's so nice of you to go out of your way to help me You're welcome. thanks3 And is this comment I left for Mr. : "What I understand is this: like Mr.

  • thanks3 it's so nice of you to go out of your way to help me You're welcome.
  • thanks3 And is this comment I left for Mr.
  • : "What I understand is this: like Mr.
  • CJ said, 'charge someone with something' means it can be done unofficially or officially.
  • And 'it's done unofficially ' means that you don't go so far as to take him to court but you say to him "you did such and such things and those are very bad things, you must be blamed".
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1 Answers
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thanks3it's so nice of you to go out of your way to help me

You're welcome. Emotion: wink

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