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Rommel Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Should I say ‘cases’ or ‘charges’?
Should I say ‘cases’ or ‘charges’? Is ‘with malicious contents’ correct?
The teacher’s private messages and text messages with malicious contents have been used as evidence in the (cases, charges) of child abuse and exploitation filed against him.
Top answer
Charges. It is customary to 'file charges' or 'present a case' against someone. Also, 'malicious content' (not contents).
- Charges.
- It is customary to 'file charges' or 'present a case' against someone.
- Also, 'malicious content' (not contents).
- In the legal expression, it is uncountable.
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1 Answers
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Charges.
It is customary to 'file charges' or 'present a case' against someone.
Also, 'malicious content' (not contents). In the legal expression, it is uncountable.
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