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Rishonly Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

Subject to/Subjected to

01. You will be 01i00subjected to02i00 security check up.02br
02br
002. You will be 01i00subject to02i00 security check up.02br
02br
00Do these sentences convey same meaning? What is the difference between 'subjected to' and 'subject to'?0-
  

Top answer

0Hi, Krish 02br 02br 00The below is a QA in [url=05100]The Grammar Logs in Guide to Grammar & Writing[/url]. " 02br 02font 01font 01u 00Grammar's Response02u 02br 02font 01font 00Use the second version. " But subjected to probably means that you will suffer the duress of an imposed action (it tends to imply something much more unpleasant).

— Paco2004

  • 0Hi, Krish 02br 02br 00The below is a QA in [url=05100]The Grammar Logs in Guide to Grammar & Writing[/url].
  • " 02br 02font 01font 01u 00Grammar's Response02u 02br 02font 01font 00Use the second version.
  • " But subjected to probably means that you will suffer the duress of an imposed action (it tends to imply something much more unpleasant).
  • 02font 02br 02br 00BTW, did you see 05000?
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11 Answers
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0Hi, Krish 02br
02br
00The below is a QA in [url=05100]The Grammar Logs in Guide to Grammar & Writing[/url]. 02br
02br
01font01u00Question02u02br
00Please tell me the difference of the following two sentences.02br
00 "You will be subjected to security check-up." 02br
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Paco200412cite12br
10Hi, Krish 12br
12br
10The below is a QA in [url=15110]The Grammar Logs in Guide to Grammar & Writing[/url]. 12br
12br
11font11u10Question12u12br
10Please tell me the difference of the following two sent
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0Hi Krish,02br
02br
00Possibly this quick example might illustrate the difference a little in a simple way.02br
02br
01font00We are all 01i00subject to02i00 the law.02font02br
02br
01font00But, if you rob a bank, you will be 01i00subjected t
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Clive12cite10Hi Krish,12br
12br
10Possibly this quick example might illustrate the difference a little in a simple way.12br
12br
11font10We are all 11i10subject to12i10 the law.12font12br
12br
11font
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0Hi,02br
02br
00Yes, it has that ring to it.02br
02br
00Clive0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Clive12cite10Hi,12br
12br
10Yes, it has that ring to it.12br
12br
10Clive12br
12br
12blockquote
10Thanks Clive.0-
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0"Subject to" is a predicative adjectival phrase and used to describe the state of the subject, whether the state is good or bad. "Be subjected to", on the other hand, is more suitable to describe an event in which the subject is the patient.02br
02br
00So we may say "All of us are subject to human error" but "All of us are subjected to human error" would be wrong. "Japanese-
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0 The simplest explanation I know is this.02br
02br
00 If you will be subjected to a check, someone will 01u00definitely02u00 and most assuredly perform the check on you.02br
00 If you will be subject to a check, you should be prepared for it because 01u00maybe02u00 someone just 01u00might02u00
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0 Thanks all for your explanation. 0-
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rishonly1. You will be subjected to security check up.

2. You will be subject to security check up.

Do these sentences convey same meaning? What is the difference between 'subjected to' and 'subject to'?

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