0
Becky1 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

to/on

Are both OK:

If I don't get the tickets then there's no charge on me?

VS

If I don't get the tickets then there's no charge to me?
  

Top answer

Neither of them makes much sense to me. What do you mean by 'there's no charge on/to me'?

— Fivejedjon

  • Neither of them makes much sense to me.
  • What do you mean by 'there's no charge on/to me'?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Neither of them makes much sense to me. What do you mean by 'there's no charge on/to me'?
0
0
I'm trying to say: So, I won't' get charged.

There's no charge to me.
0
0
Well, if you don't manage to buy some tickets, then of course you won't be charged.
0
0
It's complicated.

The agents are asking me to renew broadway tickets for next year and I decided not to, so the agents will have to drop the tickets. And I ask:

So, there's no charge to/for/on me at all? I was afraid of penalties...

If I must choose one preposition, which would be the correct one?
0

Related Questions