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human_compiler
"be exempt" or "be exempted"
There are two parts of speech in this word according to dictionaries.
It seems to make sense that when use it as an adjective, "someone should/can be exempt from ..."; while use it as a verb, "someone should/can be exempted from ...". However, the English language is much older than those smart grammar scholars and, as a foreigner, how can I know which form I should use when I just want to say that "naive" idea of "be exempted"?
Thanks!
Apr 18, 2020 5:46 AM
Answers · 3
Hello,
In this context I've seen the "be exempt" only so I would opt for the first variant.
April 18, 2020
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human_compiler
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, Japanese
Learning Language
English
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