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charge hours in vs charge hours on

Both phrases are not commonly used in English. The preposition 'to' is typically used after 'charge hours' to indicate where the hours are being charged. Therefore, neither 'charge hours in' nor 'charge hours on' is correct.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 752 views

charge hours in

This phrase is not commonly used in English.

The correct preposition to use after 'charge hours' is 'to', not 'in'.
  • There's a 30-hour charge in it.
  • Sure. As for Kang Ma Roo... our lawyer dropped the charges an hour ago.
  • Well, they'll be officially dropping the charges within the hour.
  • Dude, this place charges by the hour.
  • Not someone who charges by the hour.
  • -I have to charge the full hour.
  • First charge, an hour after the murder.
  • She, however, charges by the hour.
  • I charge $500 an hour.
  • Then he must formally charge you within 24 hours of that arrest.
  • I charge $500 an hour.
  • I charge 200 quid an hour, and that's including this.
  • I charge $150 an hour.
  • - Trust me. I charge $120 the hour.
  • I charge $700 an hour, plus xeroxing.
  • The legal deadline for criminal charges is twice 24 hours, my dear.
  • He put me in charge for a few hours.
  • I charge $100 an hour plus expenses.
  • The support was provided free of charge and approximately two hours were reserved for each request.
  • The movers will be here in a little bit, they charge by the hour.

Alternatives:

  • charge hours to

charge hours on

This phrase is not commonly used in English.

The correct preposition to use after 'charge hours' is 'to', not 'on'.
  • Sure. As for Kang Ma Roo... our lawyer dropped the charges an hour ago.
  • Well, they'll be officially dropping the charges within the hour.
  • Dude, this place charges by the hour.
  • Not someone who charges by the hour.
  • -I have to charge the full hour.
  • First charge, an hour after the murder.
  • She, however, charges by the hour.
  • I charge $500 an hour.
  • Then he must formally charge you within 24 hours of that arrest.
  • I charge $500 an hour.
  • I charge 200 quid an hour, and that's including this.
  • I charge $150 an hour.
  • - Trust me. I charge $120 the hour.
  • I charge $700 an hour, plus xeroxing.
  • The legal deadline for criminal charges is twice 24 hours, my dear.
  • He put me in charge for a few hours.
  • I charge $100 an hour plus expenses.
  • The support was provided free of charge and approximately two hours were reserved for each request.
  • The movers will be here in a little bit, they charge by the hour.
  • Create an enemy force, charge by the hour to defend against 'em.

Alternatives:

  • charge hours to

Related Comparisons

time used in vs time spent on lose time in vs lose time on spent time in vs spent time on take charge of vs take charge in charged in vs charged to charged on vs charged in

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