Study the dictionary entries and answer the questions.

3. Study the dictionary entries and answer the questions.

1   Which verb is used with two prepositions with no change of meaning? ___________________________________________________

2   Which verb is used with two prepositions, but the meaning changes? ___________________________________________________

3   Which entry uses bold and italic type for two words that often go together? ___________________________________________________

charge /tʃɑːdʒ/ verb 1 [T, I] charge (sb/sth) for th to ask sb to pay a particular amount of money: We charge £75 a night for a single room. *They forgot to charge us for the drinks. 2 [T, I] charge sb (with sth) to accuse sb offcially of doing sth which is against the law: Three me have been charged with robbery. 

inform /ɪnˈfɔːm/ verb [T] inform sb (of/ about sth) to give sb information (about sth), especially in an official way: You should inform the police of the accident. *Do keep me informed of any changes.