Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Charger"

A: So "Charger" should be capitalized because it's a brand.

The context is that the suspect is going to exit the freeway to avoid traffic, but get right back on.

"Please look at that, this Charger is hauling up the freeway within minutes."

The commentator is essentially saying "I told you that was what he was going to do."

A: It sounds like she's saying "all you want about wireless chargers."

But she's missing a word ("to know") and 'wireless' is very difficult to hear.

A: This is usually a battery powered power source from which you can then charge another item (most commonly phones or other digital items). In this instance you charge the batter via a power source (such a plug in your hotel/house) and this charge is the source for powering your other items.

Here is an picture of one from google
https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/6166hvbqXxL._SX679_.jpg

A: Designated describes something like a tool (the charger) that is set apart for a special purpose. In your example, your charger is not for everyday use; it is designated FOR TRAVEL ONLY. It is kept in the carry-on bag, so that you won't forget to pack it.

A: Is this a movie about horse racing? A "charger" can mean like a warhorse.

A: This charger is very good, it charged my phone to 100% in minutes.
The charger sold here isn't genuine.
Can I borrow your charger?

A: thank you

A: Hi my name are Amira Jamila from Tajikistan Located in Central Asia, but currently living in United kingdom, Actually i'm looking for a new friend and i hope we can catch up with good thing ahead, and i would like to talk to you privately through email, So we can have a private conversation there, HERE IS MY EMAIL ( amira7jamila@hotmail.com )
Please i will wait for your mail in my mailbox,
Best wishes,
Amira.

A: There is no difference in meaning. "Got to" is just an accepted alternative to "have to".

A: I would use neither.
you should say, " do you have an IPhone charger?"
IPhone is the type of charger and should go before the noun as an adjective. if you phrase it the way you did, you're using passive voice and it doesn't sound good.
hope that helps!

A: ¨Bring my charger back¨ is a command that can imply that someone is in possession of the item (charger) and you´re requesting it back or, as the above gave an example of, the implication that they will (or ´they are´ depending on -tense) be at the item´s (charger) location(wherever that may be).
Now, ¨Bring me my charger¨ is simply just a command with no implication of possession and just serves as a straightforward request being made.

A: a charger cord is a cord that gives charge of battery life to an electronic.
a power cord could simply be a cord that connects the electronic to electricity, without charging it.

A: Hi my name are Amira Jamila from Tajikistan Located in Central Asia, but currently living in United kingdom, Actually i'm looking for a new friend and i hope we can catch up with good thing ahead, and i would like to talk to you privately through email, So we can have a private conversation there, HERE IS MY EMAIL ( amira7jamila@hotmail.com )
Please i will wait for your mail in my mailbox,
Best wishes,
Amira.

A:

It won’t fit in the slot
It won’t fit the slot
It won’t fit into the slot

It’s not designed for this slot

These are the correct ways

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A: the charger is in the wall socket

A: phone charger

A: I'm down for your language exchange offer 🤗
Instagram: applesauce365

A: you would say "no hidden charges."

A: No hidden CHARGES.

A: Alternatively, you could also say,

'I didn't have my charger so I couldn't charge my phone.'

The meaning is still the same! :)

A: I would say "I forgot to bring my phone charger to the office this morning"