warranty vs guarantee

Use only warranty on products you buy etc.

see
warranty and guarantee

Marius HancuUse only warranty on products you buy etc.

see
warranty and guarantee

Right! They are obviously of the same origin, but warranty is used for products (usually for a certain amount of time). However,

Regional differences, yes! On British products you find a guarantee, on American products a warranty (actually none of them are British or American, it depends on who writes the information sheet!).

From AskOxford.com

warranty

• noun: (pl. warranties) 1 a written guarantee promising to repair or replace an article if necessary within a specified period.

guarantee

• noun: 1 a formal assurance that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be of a specified quality.

Actually the error here is that most native speakers

nice answer

One of the best angles from which tackle this clarification problem.
Thanks.

'Guarantee' is to a standard of quality and is not time bound... and is non-extendable.

We often find this sentence when we buy something, for example, a watch.

The guarantee states as follows:

This watch is guaranteed against manufacturing defects for a period of one year from the date of purchase.

Does it mean that 'guaranteed' has been wrongly used?

0tks0-

0I agree with you .0-

many thanks for a good answer