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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

the opposite of 'charge'

About wedding photography.
I have a wedding package that includes 9 hours of coverage and an engagement session that we do before the wedding.

I client asked if I could give them a discount if they didn't do the engagement session.
I would like to say that I offer the engagement session so that I can get to know my bride en groom before the wedding. If I don't change for a engagement session than I can't uncharge.

Is 'uncharge' a word I could use?

Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous I can't uncharge No. You can say "reverse the charges," but this does not apply because there were no charges in the first place. You are offering a free service that is part of a package deal.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Anonymous I can't uncharge No.
  • You can say "reverse the charges," but this does not apply because there were no charges in the first place.
  • You are offering a free service that is part of a package deal.
  • It is your risk if you give a consultation and don't get paid for it.
  • That's just part of the cost of doing business.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous I can't uncharge
No.

You can say "reverse the charges," but this does not apply because there were no charges in the first place.
You are offering a free service that is part of a package deal. It is your risk if you give a consultation and don't get paid for it. That's just part of the cost of doing business. Most businesses assume
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You could say:
The engagement session is complimentary, as a way to get to know the bridge and groom. While they don't have to accept this complimentary session, there is no discount for not accepting it.
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