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Gargie Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

On charges or charge?

Please look at the following

Brazil is suffering from a severe recession. Its president, Dilma Rousseff, is being impeached on charges that she manipulated government accounts; an interim government, led by Michel Temer, is in charge.

I don't get why 'charges' has been used instead of 'charge' above? Should it not have been 'charge' as she manipulated government accounts is just a single accusation. So, why then 'charges' has been used? 

Thank you.
  

Top answer

In such matters, there is usually ore than one charge when you look at the details.

  • In such matters, there is usually ore than one charge when you look at the details.
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1 Answers
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In such matters, there is usually ore than one charge when you look at the details.

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