0
Square Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Spectrum of licensing/licensed categories

GBG will establish the licensing business for all of Warner Bros Consumer Products (WBCP) brands, which include Looney Tunes, Tom & Jerry, Harry Potter, Batman, Superman and Scooby-Doo, among others. The wide spectrum of licensing categories includes products such as publishing materials, apparel, accessories, toys, stationery, gifts, and novelties, as well as branded food, personal care products and promotion licensing.

Source: "Kid's corner", VIETNAM LOCAL NEWS.

I am wondering why it is "licesing categories" not "licensed categories". Could you explain?
Shouldn't it be "The wide spectrum of licensed categories includes products..."?
  

Top answer

Here are two small examples to show you the basic idea. eg Tom has a licensing business . This means Tom sells people licenses.

  • Here are two small examples to show you the basic idea.
  • eg Tom has a licensing business .
  • This means Tom sells people licenses.
  • eg Tom has a licensed business .
  • This means someone sold Tom a license to start his business.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Here are two small examples to show you the basic idea.

eg Tom has a licensing business. This means Tom sells people licenses.

eg Tom has a licensed business. This means someone sold Tom a license to start his business.

Cl
0
Thank you for the nice example.
I understood the difference from your example. However, the noun "category" is not the same as "business" and that is confusing.
Does "licensed categories" ever exist?
0
licensing categories I assume this means that you can go to GBG and buy a license
eg to sell Warner Brothers apparel
eg to sell Warner Brothers toys
eg to sell Warner Brothers novelties

'Category' j

Related Questions