寻找适合你的 英语 教师…
Agnieszka
Hi! Is there a difference between inmate and convict if we talk about a person who is in prison? Can I use these words interchangeably?
2021年11月13日 11:43
回答 · 6
1
'Convict' refers to someone who has been found guilty in a criminal court (ie convicted of a criminal offence), whereas 'inmate' refers to anyone, including unconvicted prisoners, in prison. An example of an unconvicted prisoner would be someone remanded (held in custody) awaiting trial.
2021年11月13日
1
Usually, if you are inside a prison (for example a warden), or need to distinguish between different types of people inside a prison, you would call people who are imprisoned - inmates. However, for regular people, these two words can be used interchangeably.
2021年11月13日
1
Yes you can. makes sense!
2021年11月13日
还未找到你的答案吗?
把你的问题写下来,让母语人士来帮助你!
Agnieszka
语言技能
英语, 德语, 波兰语, 俄语, 西班牙语
学习语言
英语, 德语, 俄语, 西班牙语
你或许会喜欢的文章

How to Ask for a Raise or Promotion in English
9 赞 · 8 评论

The Key to Learning a Language Faster
31 赞 · 8 评论

Why "General English" is Failing Your Career (An Engineer’s Perspective)
30 赞 · 12 评论
更多文章
