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The phrase "have a charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the presence of an electrical charge or a fee associated with a service or item.
Example: "The battery will have a charge of 80% when fully charged."
Alternatives: "carry a charge" or "incur a fee."
Exact(48)
You have a charge -- and delivery -- account at Peck. 13.
"He needs to have a charge," Fox said.
So that's right, we should have a charge of plus 2 here.
A variable proportion of the galacturonic acid residues may have a charge masking methyl ester on the C6 carboxylic acid.
Maybe by then they'll have a charge point – because there isn't a single one in London now".
It expects to have a charge for the cost cuts larger than the $20 million it had expected.
Similar(12)
They also have a charged political history.
Does the Library have a charger for my cell phone or tablet?
And of course, you have to have a charged battery to use your cellphone.
I have a charger in my car that will require the $40 adapter.
Isn't it awfully nice to have a charger?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com