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Victor Xie
“is subject to" vs "is subjected to"?
It seems both forms are possible and have similar meanings, so I am really confused when I should use the one or another.
For example, in sentence "Artificially produced products are subject/subjected to natural wear and tear", which one is correct and why?
12 mei 2012 01:53
Antwoorden · 5
1
I'll get the job subject to the contracts being signed on time.
Before I hear about the job, I'll be subjected to the awful feeling of not being sure if the job is mine or not.
Subject to = conditionally
Subjected to = made to suffer
"I was subjected to listening to her mother singing again"
12 mei 2012
1
"to be subject to" = 易受
“to be subjected to" = 被某人(或者某物)使易受
to subject someone to.. = 使人易受
讀音:
subJECT = 動詞 (subJECTed - 過去分詞/past participle)
SUBject = 名詞
to be subject to (讀"SUB-ject", 名詞) - 易受__ - If you continue in this way, you will be “subject to dismissal”.
to subject someone to (讀"SUB-ject", 動詞) ... 使某人(或某物)經受(或遭受,等)
subject原來有『臣』的意思. "to be subject to " a situation means you have no control over it, and you must endure it.
to 'subject' (subJECT) someone means to make them into a subject (SUBject) of a situation they cannot control, or do not like.
'to be subjected to' implies that something else caused them to be a subject to the situation.
12 mei 2012
They are not exactly the same.
subject to = state; property of the stuff
subjected to = indicates action;actually happening to the stuff
12 mei 2012
Heb je je antwoorden nog steeds niet gevonden?
Schrijf je vragen op en laat de moedertaalsprekers je helpen!
Victor Xie
Taalvaardigheden
Chinees (Mandarijn), Engels
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels
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