Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Charge something to something
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Traduzione e definizione
to charge (10 dollars) to (an account): addebitare (10 dollari) su (un conto)
Bruno charges his business lunches to the company account. Bruno addebita i suoi pranzi di lavoro sul conto aziendale.
to be charged with (murder): essere accusato/a di (omicidio)
(my lawyer) charges ($200 per hour): (il mio avvocato) chiede (200 dollari all’ora)
My hairdresser charged me 50 pounds for this haircut! Il mio parrucchiere mi ha fatto pagare 50 sterline per questo taglio di capelli!
to charge (a battery): caricare (una batteria)
Esempi
- "They've charged us for two steaks and fries!"
- "And besides, I've charged it to my Delavigne expense account!"
- "The cost of the ticket has been charged to the Delavigne Corporation, as you requested."
- "Polly : It has recently come to my attention that you charged a business class plane ticket from San Francisco to Jakarta to your expense account at Delavigne."
- "You didn't charge it to the company's expense account, did you?"
- "Now there's no need to spend thousands of dollars every week on batteries, because the new solar powered flashlight is charged by the sun's natural energy."
- "If you undercut our suggested prices, then you price out all of our resellers who are charging more."
- "Susie : Regarding the budget for the shoot: the most expensive aspect of this project will be securing Ms. Bümbüm's services, she's charging a minimum of 50,000 dollars per appearance these days."
- "The cost of the ticket has been charged to your expense account at the Delavigne Corporation, as you requested."
- "Kevin : Cash please, oh wait I only have 2 twenties, I'll have to charge it."
Esercizio 1
Fill in the blanks below with the following terms:
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
Fill in the blanks below with the following terms:
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A debit card 1 is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
change 2 is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A credit card 3 is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "charge 4" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
debit card | cash | change | charge | credit card | cheque
Not all the terms from the list are used in the exercise
A debit card 1 is used to purchase goods and services. It is linked directly to a bank account and payment is instant.
change 2 is the remainder or difference of a transaction, or money in coin form.
A credit card 3 is used to purchase goods and services. Payment is based on credit and must be repaid monthly, usually with interest.
The verb "charge 4" indicates payment by credit or debit card.
1 debit card: A debit card is linked directly to the card holder's bank account (savings or checking, generally), and is used to purchase goods or service directly. Debit cards are also called bank, ATM, or cashpoint cards.
2 change: "Change" has a few meanings, but when speaking of money, the term means both "the difference or remainder of a transaction", as well as "money in coin form". Kevin might find some change in the sofa, or he might receive 5 dollars in change for his purchase of a 15 dollar book with a twenty dollar bill.
3 credit card: Credit cards are used to purchase items on the credit of the card holder. The card holder is billed monthly for any purchases made, generally with interest.
4 charge: As a verb in the financial sense, "to charge" means to fix or ask for payment. The verb has several other meanings in different contexts, but the primary meaning of the term is to "bill an amount of money". The term also indicates that someone is paying by card (credit or debit) as in the sentence: Please charge these boots to my credit card.
Esercizio 2
Will that be cash or charge?
From the list below, select any appropriate answers to this question!
There may be more than one correct answer! and we're looking for grammatically correct and appropriate sentences: not necessarily Harold's answer in the dialogue you have just heard!
From the list below, select any appropriate answers to this question!
There may be more than one correct answer! and we're looking for grammatically correct and appropriate sentences: not necessarily Harold's answer in the dialogue you have just heard!
Will that be cash or charge?
From the list below, select any appropriate answers to this question!
There may be more than one correct answer! and we're looking for grammatically correct and appropriate sentences: not necessarily Harold's answer in the dialogue you have just heard!
From the list below, select any appropriate answers to this question!
There may be more than one correct answer! and we're looking for grammatically correct and appropriate sentences: not necessarily Harold's answer in the dialogue you have just heard!
A "receipt" is a small piece of paper which we receive in exchange for our money in shops, as proof of purchase. It does not answer the question of whether you want to pay "cash or charge".
This is an appropriate answer. The speaker here wants to "pay in cash" because they have a lot of "change" (metal money). Their pockets will be lighter when they have paid in this shop!
"Liquid" is a state: one of the three along with "gas" and "solid". It is unrelated to paying in a shop.
This is an appropriate choice here. In a shopping context, to "put something on one's card" is to pay for it by credit or debit card. This is a good way to answer the "cash or charge?" question.
Esercizio 3
"They've charged us for two steaks and fries!"
Which of the following sentences use "charge" correctly? There may be more than one correct choice!
Which of the following sentences use "charge" correctly? There may be more than one correct choice!
"They've charged us for two steaks and fries!"
Which of the following sentences use "charge" correctly? There may be more than one correct choice!
Which of the following sentences use "charge" correctly? There may be more than one correct choice!
This is a correct choice. "To charge" can mean to supply something with an electrical charge. Example: I'm using the sun's energy to CHARGE the batteries for my torch - I'm being ironic and kind to the environment at the same time... (I think)!
This is an incorrect choice. We do not use "charge" to describe placing objects in a car or van - or anything. Ever. Here the verb "to load" is much better! Example: I'm moving house tomorrow - could you help me LOAD the car with boxes?
This is a correct choice. "To charge (someone with murder)" is to officially accuse (someone of murder). Example: My grandfather is in prison awaiting trial - I'm afraid he's been CHARGED with shoplifting again.
This is a correct choice. "To charge" is to ask (or impose) a price or fee for goods or services. Example: The store CHARGES £100 for leather pants OR The waiter is very generous - he didn't CHARGE me for the last round of drinks!
Esercizio 4
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, according to the text of the advertisement.
There may be more than 1!
There may be more than 1!
Select the TRUE statement(s) from the list below, according to the text of the advertisement.
There may be more than 1!
There may be more than 1!
This is incorrect. GoldenWheelchair.com provides compensation for people who have had accidents, there is no indication that the company prevents people from having accidents. "To prevent (somebody) from (doing something)" is "to stop or block" them from doing it. Example: Donna prevented the man from jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge.
This is a true statement. The advertisement states that customers who have had accidents "will be contacted by a claims specialist who will provide legal advice." A "claims specialist" describes someone who is qualified and has experience talking about accident compensation. "Legal advice" refers to "judicial counsel": giving expert opinion relating to the law.
This is incorrect. The advertisement does not state that doctors will be provided to GoldenWheelchair customers, instead it states that "a personal injury lawyer" will "handle your claim". A "personal injury lawyer" is a representative of the law who specialises in accidents and injuries to individuals.
This is incorrect. GoldenWheelchair doesn't charge for its services. "To charge (money)" is "to ask for payment". Example: "I was charged 200 euros for the haircut." The advertisement states that "you never pay a dime" for the GoldenWheelchair service. A "dime" is a coin which has the value of ten American cents. In American currency, there are 10 "dimes", 20 "nickles", 100 "pennies", or 4 "quarters" in a dollar.
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