Search results
May 14, 2008 · FRANCE - FRENCH. May 14, 2008. #1. the scene takes place in the early 40's. Man : I thought maybe if you tried to see him, had a talk with him, you might be able to straighten him out. If he'll listen to anybody, it'll be you. Mary : I'll try anything once. If he throws me out, I'll charge it up to experience. Soapbox Annie rides again !
Nov 14, 2020 · ProfDemi. report flag outlined. Charge experience is a provision regarding responsibility means working in an office or field, where applicants or applicants have certain responsibilities for the direction of work and the success of its achievement. It should also make professional decisions without relying on advice or instructions from or first.
Feb 4, 2022 · The message is don't cry over spilled or spilt milk. Just learn from that negative experience, and don't let it affect you anymore. I think it should be charge it up, and you can use any of the following: Just charge it up to experience, and move on. Just chalk it up to experience, and move on. Just put it down to experience, and move on.
Feb 26, 2024 · CHARGE IT TO EXPERIENCE. "Charge it to experience" is a colloquial expression often used to convey the idea of learning from a situation, especially when facing challenges or setbacks. This phrase suggests that instead of viewing a negative experience as a failure, one should consider it as a valuable lesson that contributes to personal growth ...
Feb 16, 2015 · When dealing with Loss and Grief, writer, pimp and poet, Iceberg Slim was known to say, “Charge it to the Game.” This is to say that though something is counted as a loss, a lesson is learned. Face what has happened. Holding onto the past, holding onto what was lost will only send you deeper down the rabbit hole of depression and withdrawal.
Nov 12, 2014 · Father: Now, mom put me in charge of dinner because she's not feeling well tonight. First, I want to know the meaning of phrase "put me in charge" in that context mean. Second, if that phrase has other meaning, please show me.
Aug 13, 2009 · Aug 13, 2009. #2. It is using the verb phrase "charge ahead" as an adjective, describing "attitude". As an idiom, "to charge ahead" means to take action quickly and aggressively. It may imply a lack of thought or planning, as it seems to here, where it is paired with "egotistical", a derogatory word. However, I would need more context to be ...
Sep 6, 2014 · English - England. Sep 6, 2014. #2. You can charge at someone without getting to him. The at provides an indication of direction, but it also reduces the force of the verb. If you charge someone, the suggestion is that you have every intention of knocking him down. A.
Feb 1, 2019 · English - England. Feb 1, 2019. #2. Cambridge doesn't give an example of 'experience with', but it does give one for 'experience in': experience in sth Their experience in marketing and promotion has brought excellent results. Which is pretty similar to Oxford's example: I had some experience in fashion design.
Aug 12, 2015 · Aug 12, 2015. #1. Hi everyone, I'd like to know why in this sentence the correct word is EXPENSE - and not CHARGE. "The internet enables millions of people worldwide to access information about their family history, without great expense." In the collocation dictionary I've found that you say HEAVY, HIGH charge, but GREAT expense.
