0
Fadysandy Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
In charge of
Could anybody tell me if there is a difference between:
in charge of & in charge with
thanks and bye
in charge of & in charge with
thanks and bye
Top answer
In charge of means responsible for , manager of , or in control of . Example: He is in charge of the shipping department. In charge with : not used as a phrase.
- In charge of means responsible for , manager of , or in control of .
- Example: He is in charge of the shipping department.
- In charge with : not used as a phrase.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
In charge of means responsible for, manager of , or in control of. Example:
He is in charge of the shipping department.
In charge with: not used as a phrase.
He is in charge of the shipping department.
In charge with: not used as a phrase.
00
We ofter find "in charge" with no following prepositional phrase:
Beginning next week, you will be in charge.
So if it's followed by "with," it would be to describe the circumstances, not what he's in charge OF.
You will be in charge with the next show storm. (There's no statement of his specific responsibilities. We assume it's in prior context.)
Beginning next week, you will be in charge.
So if it's followed by "with," it would be to describe the circumstances, not what he's in charge OF.
You will be in charge with the next show storm. (There's no statement of his specific responsibilities. We assume it's in prior context.)
0
Related Questions