Question

ESLPod_0548_WE_0770 Working for an Impossible Boss The phrase "in charge," in this podcast, means with responsibility and power over a project or over other people: "Each teacher is in charge of a classroom of 25 students." The phrase "to charge (someone) with (something)" means to give someone responsibility for a certain project or task: "The committee is charged with hiring a new sales manager by the end of the month." The phrase "to be (all) charged up" means to be excited about something and ready to do it: "The players are all charged up, ready for tonight's football game." The phrase "to charge (someone) for (something)" means to ask someone for money because one has provided a product or service: "Can you believe they charge $4.25 for a cup of coffee?" Finally, the phrase "to charge (someone or something)" means to attack someone or something: "Did you see how the bull charged that man?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 548 in charge Business

Id	ESLPod_0548_WE_0770
Episode Id	ESLPod 548
Episode Title	Working for an Impossible Boss
Phrase	in charge
Text	The phrase "in charge," in this podcast, means with responsibility and power over a project or over other people: "Each teacher is in charge of a classroom of 25 students." The phrase "to charge (someone) with (something)" means to give someone responsibility for a certain project or task: "The committee is charged with hiring a new sales manager by the end of the month." The phrase "to be (all) charged up" means to be excited about something and ready to do it: "The players are all charged up, ready for tonight's football game." The phrase "to charge (someone) for (something)" means to ask someone for money because one has provided a product or service: "Can you believe they charge $4.25 for a cup of coffee?" Finally, the phrase "to charge (someone or something)" means to attack someone or something: "Did you see how the bull charged that man?"
Topics	Business

Charge Phrase Means Charged Eslpod Responsibility Project Ready